davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Continued from Fifth PageD
to her home in New York and will
sail shortly for Panama, going later
to California, where she will spend
several months while Mr.. Babcock is
in Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellie Scott Carroll
have closed their house. in Cleveland
Park, and will start today for Miami,
Fla, to remain until the lst of May.
Mrs. Marshall Morgan has returned
to her home, at 32lG Klingle road,
after a, stay of two months abroad.
during which time she visited in Eng
land. France and Switzerland
Maj. Glenn 1. Jones of the Medical
Corps expects to move this week to
the home on Moorland lane, Edge
moor. which he recently purchased
Mrs L. NJ Neudecker will leave
for New York the first part of the
week to visit her daughter. Mrs. VII
liam Francis Honan, whose marriage
took place la&t Fan. Mrs. Neudecker
will assist Mrs. IEonan in her first
"at home next Saturday. returning
shortly after to he" apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Marguerite Mesn?-. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. lie p. Mesny. who
recently sailed for a trip abroad. is
now in London with her aunt. Mrs.
Philip Paddon. East Lodge, kitlands
HOLLYWOOD, Surrey. Later Miss Mesny
will visit her aunt. Mrs. Melissa At
terbury Mesny, widow of the late Rev.
Fl. w. G. Mesny of the American
Church of the Holy Trinity, Avenue
de PAlma, Paris.
Miss Louise Albers has returned
from Palm Beach. where she spent
the Winter season. She was accom-.
panied to Washington by her sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Salpicon of Fruit.

For each person to be served allow
one-half an orange. ne-half "a banana
and a medium sized bunch Of grapes
Cut the fruit up and mix in as nearly
equal proportions az possible. Add a
little sugar and pour on enough grape
juice to give a tart flavor. Serve in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Mrs. William S. Walker
Honor Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. William Sherman Walker was
Tho honor guest at a luncheon given
by the Dorothy Hancock Chapter,
y. S. -. a. r.. with Mrs. Edward
Morrison and Mrs. Reginald Geare as
Joint hostesses. Tuesday, March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Woolf. Miss Mary Hawkins. Miss Eva
Hawkins. Miss Virginia Gum Mr..
George Peters and Mr.. Arthur i;cy-
nOldS.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
STORM DAMAGE
81. 800. Q!ll

Z 43s5 =
GALEsBURG. III. Sept. 3. with
several thousand persons homeless
and property damage estimated at
more than s2.5OO,OOO. central iii.
nois began today to repair the dam.
age wrought by series Of the
worst torrential storms to sweep
this section in years.
Galesbnrg ana Peoria were the
hardest hit. Three thousand peo-
pie are homeless.
From six to eight inches OF rain
fell in the Galesburg Peoria dis.
trict in less than SIX hours. Bust.
ness houses and homes were flood
ed. Crops were practically wiped
out.
The storm, originating early yes
terday In Iowa, blew In b south
easterIy direction over central iii.
nois climaxing in cloudbursts.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
80 DIE As SPAIN
FLOODS RISE
- Intsfnatlonal News SERVES

ny international News Service
BARCELONA, sept. More than
SO have been killed. ana 1s1 injured
In storms, floods and torrental rains
throughout Spain. according to re-
ports here today.
The damage to property and crops
Is estimated at 5O,OOO.OOO pesetas.
Twenty were killed when . wash
out near the village Of Tortosa
caused the smash.up Of 4 passenger
train.
The entire village OF Santa Auli-
vic Is under water. A carbide fac.
tory IN the village, when flooded
with water. exploded causing the
death Of three persons and the in.
jury OF 10 others.
Eight persons were killed I'M
Barcelona when two houses colIap-
'sed burying the inmates.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

although unframed, baritone voice.
Valentino made several test rec.
ords for the Brunswick Company In
1928, and their reports were 80 en-.
couraging that he took several les
sons, but the demands Of his screen
life did not permit him to follow
the study.
The mushroom Of Falcon Lair
contained a magnificent reproduce
ing piano and a large library OF
selections.
Valentino had hardly more than
reached the heights of screen fame
when legal entanglements com.
PEELED q two-year retirement from
motion pictures. It was trying
period for the young actor and one
filled with varied activity.
CTO b Continued TonaorrOW3
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
MARINE CORPS RESERVE
LIMITS CoMMIssIo ms

Commissions IN the Marine Corps
Reserve win be limited. above the
grade 81 second lieutenant. to for
Imer regular officers Of the Marine
Corps. 1t VS. announced to-day.
Former regular officers may b.
commissioned in the rank held BY
them when they left the service.
Other candidates for commissions
All Of whom must be under % years
OF age, must have had active SER
vice as an officer m the Army,
Navy. or Marine Corps, actual train
Ing OF at least so days as an officer
of the Army Reserve, Naval Re.
gerve. or National Guard. or quail
ftcatiOns In connection with the Re.
gerve Officers Training Corps.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
The Life of the '.Sheik "
CHAPTER vTI-on the Heights
Nv PIERRE pATTERSOlT--

Success followed quickly the -Four Horsemen Valen
to appeared next in The Conquerng Power which also
was directed by Rex Ingram then played opposite TO
Nazimova in Camille Ingram and he had little diff
erence but the director always conceded that Valentino was
great and expressed regret that he never had the
chance to direct him In another picture
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Promoter Ia sulcide

MELBOURNE. Sept. &c. ]. De
CARTS, widely known as . financier
and promoter OF irrigation develop
nlent, was found dead In q gas-filled
room in the suburban districts. A
note indicated suicide owing to fl
nancial embarrassment.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
What Fabrics?

rIGH-GRADE Serges, Cas-
III simeres, WOrstedS, show
ing the shades, the patterns
and the mixtures that will
dominate Fall suits. The very
latest! Light, dark and in-
between shades.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
CHILE SHAKEN.
BY QUAKE
~ international news Service

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 2. - A
severe earthquake was experienced
in the Province of Atacama today.
The effects OF the quake have not
vet been ascertained.
Altacama Is one Of the most
popuIous of Chilean provinces. 1t
was formerly the marine province
of Bolivia, ceded at the close OF
the le.Peruyian war.
Move 10 Check Disease
LISBON, Sept. 2.-Energetic
steps to prevent disease in the
Island of Fayal. stricken by an
earthquake on Tuesday, were being
taken today. according to reports
to the minister of the interior here.
The medical forces Of the Azores
are reported to be adequate to care
for the injured, but there has been
a call for anti.tetanus serum, and
It Is possible that this viii be dis
patched by airplare.
The death list, which has been
estimated at ten. may prove to be
slightly greater than thig. accord
ing to reports received today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
MussoIini Thanks Hero

ROME. Sept. 2.-Premier Musso-
lini today received Comdr. Paul
Grooming Of the s. s. President Hard
ing and extended to him the thanks
Of Italy for the heroic rescue Of the
Italian crew Of the 8. s. Ignazio
FIorio. made last winter by the
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
What Styles?

TINE newest Of the new sea-
sons fashions! Every
smart single-breasted and
doubIe-breasted style that
comes in with the Autumn Of
s26. Every one with two pairs
Of trousers
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Thousands who in past years
have suffered from Hay Fever are
breaking up all attacks this Sum-
mer with ERcOLIN. ERCoLIN
neutralizes all irritating pollen pro-
TENS. A single application cleans
out nose and eyes, stops burning
and itching Immediately. ERCOLIN
also protects against Hay Fever at
tacks. Prescribed by physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
COLONIAL SCHOOL YEAR
WILL OPEN OCTOBER a
Institution for Girls Will Enlarge
Day Department to Accommodate
Larger Number of Pupils.

Because of the crowded condition
of the Washington public schools, and
eating development which very
likely Is taking place in other private
schools here, the Colonial School for
Girls expects. with the forthcoming
season, to considerably enlarge the
size of its day department for the ac-
commodation of those pupils residing
in or near the Capital. The school
year opens October 4.
1T seems almost a public service
to do this" said Miss Charlotte Crit
tenden Everett. principal of Colonial.
discussing the situation. THE school
enrolment in the District will approx
innate $1,000 pupils, but If followed by
the usual increase, even with the six
new buildings available, the normal
congestion, l am informed. will only
he relieved to the extent Of about 800
pupils. There were 127 parttime
classes last year and it would seem
that there will hardly be any reduc-
ton of these.
Therefore, it appears to be the OPP
portunity for the private boarding
schools to assist the District authOri-
ties in meeting the situation by en-
larging day pupil facilities and offer
ing practical courses in stenography,
secretarial work, home economics and
allied subjects.
And in this the District school au-
thorities will have the full co-opera-
ton Of Colonial and, we feel sure, OF
the other representative private
schools of the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
LECTURES TO BEGIN
TO FRESHMAN CLASS
Dean Bosworth of Benjamin Frank
lin University Opens Session
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Edwin c. Bosworth. Dean of the
School of Accountancy and Business
Administration, will deliver n G
opening lecture to the first section
of the new freshman class at BenJa,
min Franklin University tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
In the new class are five scholar
ship students from the Washington
high schools: Benjamin A. =. Doer-
her of Central, Rose Plotkick of
Business, Norman G. Homiller OF
Eastern. Augusta Freeman of Nc
Kinley Manual Training, and Edward
A Aaronson of Western. Alvin w.
Miller. Allan Davis. Charles Hart,
Frank NJ. Daniel and Elmer S. New
ton, principals of the high schools,
made the awards.
The selections were made in &C
cordance with the provisions of the
Pace Scholarship Foundation. the
purpose of which is to encourage
sound academic and technical prep
aration for the practice of account
ancy and for executive Responsible
ties in the administration of organized
business. In presenting the scholar
ships. character, scholarship and apti-
tude were the factors considered.
Announcement is also made of the
opening of the second section of the
freshman class of the evening de-
partment on Monday, October a. On
this date the day department of the
school will also open. Many appli-
cations for matriculation are being
received from the Southern States of
which Washington is rapidly becom-
ing the educational center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
COLLEGE OF LAW
OPENS FALL Term
Reception to Mrs. Riley, New
Dean, Features Exercises
in New Home.

Inaugurating its thirtieth Fall term
with a reception to the new dean, Mrs.
Grace Hays Riley, the Washington
Colleke of Law enjoyed an suspicious
opening in its new quarters at 1000
G street last Monday evening.
Quantities of beautiful flowers filled
Dean RileyS s6Aes with a. CHEEKY wei
come from NeaaglheGw Of the faculty and
the student bog. Members OF the
board of trustees and or the FACULTY
were in the receiving line and short
addresses Of welcome were made by
a number of guests, including the
honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey; Dean Emeritus Emma M.
Gillett, DIR. Edwin G. Dutton, Mrs
Bessie Darker Brueggeman, Judge
Stanton J. Peelle, Judge Mary O'ToOle,
Judge George H. Macdonald, and DR..
Charles w. Needham.
The reception was followed by re-
freshments and dancing in the new
senior class room.
Alumnae Represented.
With the large number from the
alumnae association who attended the
celebration were Mrs. Helena DOGGY
Reed, president; Miss Sophia Bishop
Kent Miss Helen F. Hill, Miss Rehecca
Blaine. Miss Katherine Pike. Miss
Pearl Mccall, Miss Katherine Koran,
Miss Emma A. Appleby, Miss Marie
X. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bellah and Mr.. Lawrence e. Murray
The. large freshman class which
matriculated last week is being aug
mented daily by new arrivals. Con-
slant reviews of ground already COW
cred by the various professors VIII
enable those entering late to keep up
with the courses, according to Dean
Riley.
First.year courses include contracts
under Prof. Edwin A. Mooers: ele-
mentary law under Prof. Harry N.
Hegarty; personal property, taught by
Miss Helen E. Jameson, and history
of law with Frederick G. Lusk as
instructor.
Courses open to second-year students
include real property and common
law pleading under Prof. Hegarty;
agency with Prof. MoOers, and evil
dence under Prof. Lucian II. Van
doren.
Prof. George kearney will teach
negotiable instruments to third-year
students. Prof. Mooers has the class
in preparation of cases for trial. and
Mai. Fred n. Oliver will lecture on
constitutional law. The class in evil
dence cases is conducted by Prof.
Elizabeth c.. Harris.
Registrations are now being made
for the patent law course and the
post graduate course which will begin
October 4. These classes may be at
tended by those not working for a
degree as special work. The patent
law course will be under direction or
Prof. William L. Symons on trade
mark and Alva d. Adams on patent
law. DIR. Roscoe J. G. Dorsey will con-
duct lecture course on Jurisprudence
and Mai. Fred N. Oliver a. course on
public utilities for the post graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TERM 1926
LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL.

An approved Day and Home School. All
reasonable. Trained teachers, PRINCIPAL.
Mary Gale Davis. P9. NJ: assistants. Mrs.
F.. f. Hornberger. Mrs. r. NJ. Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
65 NEW STUDENTS
AT COLLEGE PARK
Reception for Freshmen Last
Night by DR.. R. A. Pear
son, New President.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
1S.-University of Maryland opened
it's scholastic term here yester-
day when registration besan for the
record list of freshmen. DR.. Ray
mond Allen Pearson, the new presi-
dent, went before the students the
first time when he gave reception
for the freshmen last night, assisted
by the members of the faculty.
Approximately 365 freshmen were
registered yesterday and today. This
exceeds the previous record by more
than 80, and it is expected the en-
rollment of newcomers will go over
the 400 mark.
Upper classmen will register Mon
day and Tuesday, with classes begin
ming Wednesday morning. PRESIDENT
Pearson will address the students as
sembly Wednesday morning.
Although not fully completed. the
spacious new dining hall at the uni
versity was opened yesterday. the
dining hall will take care of 800 stu
dents on the main floor. There also
will be a cafeteria downstairs and
small dining room upstairs for dinner
parties. The building is 1870 by so feet
with wing for the kitchen and serv-
ing room. Miss M. Marie Mount,
dietitian Of the university and dean
of the College of Home Economics,
directed plans for the dining hall.
Spanish Teacher Back.
Miss Constance Stanley. teacher OF
Spanish. who was granted leave 10
get her masters degree at Colunpla
University has returned.
Fraternities and SOrOr1tleS nave
been busy since school closed last
lime. Sigma Delta Sorority is build
ing a home on College avenue, ABOUT
q block south of the boulevard. Sigma
Tan Omega has bought a home at COL
lege and Dartmouth avenues; Kappa
Alpha is doubling it's space with an
addition, while A. o. Pi has moved
into the Claf1in house and kappl ~
will occupy the Gilbert house. NJ
Sigma Omicron also has just COM
pleted Improvements that were "esuh
on it's house last Spring.
Hurton A. Ford of College Park,
nominated for the State Legislature on
the Democratic ticket in the recent
primaries. is a graduate of the uni
versity, class of 1916.
First Dance Saturday.
The first student social affair of the
season will be a subscription dance,
Saturday night, September IS, by the
student publications. The dance VIII
follow the Maryland Washington Col
lege foot ball game. Reese SeWell
and Dan Fahey are in charge of the
affair.
Maryland US Reserve Officers
Training Corps members will be neat
ly QUILTED this year, as for the first
time they will be equipped with tailor
made uniforms.
The Diamondback, the university
student paper, made it's first appear
ance of the year Friday, the issue
being published especially to greet
the freshmen. Ordinarily the Dia-
mondback is issued on Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

ST MARGARETS SCHOOL (Protestant.
2ll5 California ST. NV.
Boarding and day school for sirls. Thor
ough preparation for college. Twelve grades
Al d kindergarten. Special music. art aud
serretarial courses. Mrs. FRANK 4. GAL
10 tNassar, Tel n 464l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
S. D. Shankland Returns.

S. ID. Shankland, executive secre-
tarv of the department of superin-
tendance of the National Education
Association. returned yesterday from
a months trip to Colorado Springs
and Texas. Mr.. Shankland spent two
weeks with his family in Colorado
Springs and on his return made ar
rangements for the coming conven-
ton of school superintendent in
Dallas. He spoke at a teachers in
stitute in San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Fare Cut for Convention.

The Southwestern Passenger Asso-
citation has authorized one-and-a-
half fare for the round trip to those
attending the department of super
convention in Dallas,
Tex. February 81 to March 3, 1927,
according to it's secretary, S. D..
Shankland, who recently returned
from a visit to Dallas and San An
tonic. The sale will start on Febru-
ary 90 and extend until March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ART
BEGINS TERM OCTOBER |
Large Attendance of 0ut-of-Town
Pupils Registered. Nearly Every
State Being Represented.

The National School of Fine and
Applied Art will begin its tenth year
October l. 1926.
The national reputation of this art
school is attested by the large attend
ance of out.of-town students this
year, nearly every State being repre-
scented.
The simplitied methods of instruc-
ton by noted artists enable the stu
dents of this school to advance rap
idly and i'm a short time acquire
efficient knowledge to produce cred.
liable work.
The school is now open for registra-
ton for students who reside in Wash
ingtOn.
An exhibition of students work is
now on display, to which the public
is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
New Faculty Member Named.

Douglas Berment of Pottstown, Pa,
has been appointed instructor in
English at George Washington Uni
versity. according to the announce
ment made at the university yester
day. Mr.. Bement is a graduate of
Yale and Michigan Universities. He
took postgraduate work at Harvard.
He has been an instructor at the
Hill School. and more recently was
on the staff of the Golden Book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

The fiber Of milkweed Is beng useu
in the manufacture ot nap Tor SILK
hats
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
ISLE OF PINES IS
 RAVAGED BY STORM
(Continu sd from First Page)

Communication with the interior is still crippled. so that accurate es- inmates of the damage are still im- possible.
 Lamborn & company, sugar deal CTS, were informed that at least 80 per cent of the cane in the province of Havana was destroyed, reducing the annual production Of the prov ince about 5OO.OOO, ,0OO pounds.
 Sixty thousand bags of sugar were destroyed or badly damaged in plants of the Hershey Chocolate company. None of the company's plants escaped damage, and some were wiped out.
 The sugar centrals Of Toledo, Rosario and Havana were reported destroyed, Thirty to 40 per cent of the cane is reported down. The Bowman properties are reported to have suffered little damage.
 The National City Bank of New York ,cabled s25,00O today for the relief of hurricane sufferers in Cuba, offering every assistance within it's power. The subscription was ac- knowledged at once by President Gen. Machado. Word from the banks Cuban officers stated that the great est damage was in the destruction of ships, wharves and warehouses in Havana.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Young Man of 23 Admits
 S1OO,0OO Postal Thefts

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23 P,-Henry B. Davis, 23, was under arrest today on charges of stealing approximately s100,000 in checks from mail con- signed to the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta during the last few months.
 Davis led officers to a cache near Atlanta where he had concealed checks ranging in amounts from s41,123.22 to $500, which he raid had been stolen from mail sent to the Federal Reserve bank.
 Davis told officers he waited in the lobby of the local post office while a representative of the Federal Re serve bank called for mail. Several letters usually fell to the floor, he said, while the messenger transferred the mail from the box to mail pouch, and he managed to make away with several of these before the man completed his task.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
REPUBLICANS CENTER
 / IN TAMMANY DISTRICT
Mills and Wadsworth Bringing Their Campaign Right Into New
 York City

New York. Oct. 23 LP-Congress- man Ogden L. Mills, republican candidate for governor, and Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., candidate for reelection on the same ticket, to- day again centered their campaign ing in Tammany Hall erritory.
 Both men arrived here yesterday after an upstate tour, and will re- main in the Metropolitan area until election day. MT. Mills last night again suggested state milk inquiry, charging Governor Smith with re- sponsibility for alleged graft condi- tions, while Senator Wadsworth urged the election of all republican congressional candidates and de- nounced the formation of political blocks" as dangerous.
 Senator Wadsworth's opponent. Franklin W. Cristman, independent republican dry candidate, in speech at Poughkeepsie yesterday attacked the "Quebec system" of regulating sale of liquor which he said Senator Wadsworth would have this coun- try substitute for the present prohi- bition laws.
 Gov. Smiths son. Alfred F. Smith, Jr,, made his maiden political speech here last evening over the radio. He urged election of the entire demo- cratic ticket.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
EDDIE G0ODFELLOW IS
 HELD IN BOND SPINDLE
Close Friend of Knapp Arrested in Pittsburgh Bank
 Scandal.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct, 23.-GPl- Pittsburgh's S320,000 bond swindle resulted in another arrest last night when police took into custody Eddie Goodfellow, of Pittsburgh, said to have been a close friend of Charles E. Knapp. who is held in default of S150,000 bond, charged with having engineered the swindle.
 Police declared Knapp, following his disappearance from Pittsburgh a week ago, allcgedly with the S320,000 given him to pay for liberty bonds he offered at bargain prices, had telephoncd to Goodfellow from Nandergrift, Pa.. on Saturday. Goodfellow denied he had received any such call and declared he knew nothing about the swindle.
 Mrs. Knapp was released under S10,OOO bond today pending hear ing Monday on charges of being an accessory to larceny before and after the fact.
 The swindle led to the closing of the Brotherhood Savings and Trust which furnished nearly q third of the money, and to the arrest of three of it's officers, and Pitts burgh broker.