davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Mrs. Elvina Rove of Alabama and
Florida will sing. Miss Lillian
Cheonoweth will also sing and Mrs.
David kincheloe, wife of Representa-
tive Kincheloe of Kentucky, will give
interesting numbers in negro dialect.
Mrs. Wallace Streator Is the chair
man Of the committee having charge
of the party. with Mrs. Harvey Ball.
vice chairman, and they will be as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Jesse Lee
Webb and Mrs. Jeter Pritchard. The
officers of the Mary Taliaferro Thomp
son Memorial Association are: Mrs.
Frank Morrison. president; Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb, first vice president; Mrs.
Jeter Pritchard. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Claus Gathgens, recording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported IA
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Frederick B. and Helen v. Phillips. boy. !
Carlos and Dolotes Barrera boy.
Edward w. and Clarice H. Gregory. girl.
Pryor E. and MAY L. Hefner. girl.
Richard z. and Grace e. ZieEler. boy.
Charles d. and Helen r. Ferguson. boy.
Alfred o. and Arcelia Nicholson, boy.
Reginald and Eola II. Young. girl.
John A. and Roberta Catcher. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Shanghai will build a modern thea
ter catering to both Chinese and Euro
peans, and being one of the first
buildings in the city to have colored
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

to Richmond, Va. because of the sud.
den death Saturday of Mr.. Arents'
aunt, Miss Grace Arents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ruth entertained
a small company at dinner on the VIII
lard roof last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Articles made In this country are
more popular In the Orient than ever
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Stout Figure SC 50
COrSelette "

Lovely pink silk striped coutil,
made with an inner lightlyboned belt
over the abdomen. Fastens conven-
iently on the side and has removable
and adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes
40 to 50. tr,t,n v,oor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
KimOnOS Of eoor
BOx~LOOm Crepe

Slenderizing, long Tuxedo collar. fiat
tering to the larger figure. Wide
sleeves - side fastening - and pastel
shades make this summer robe very
attractive
(Fifth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

secretary; Mrs. Frank Long, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. Henry G..
Clay, treasurer: Mrs. Wallace Streater,
parliamentarian; Mrs Nelson Page
Webster, historian; Mrs. j. Daniel Fry.
registrar; Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, chap
lain, and Mrs. w. c. Cole, directress
of children.
Mr.. Eben f. Comins has closed his
apartment here and gone to his sum
mer place, Between the Films, at East
Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs George Arents, Jr., OF
New York City, accompanied by
George Arents, Sd, stopped in Wash
ington at the Mayfiower. on their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
HERNDON WAREHOUSE
Loss to Rinke & McCarty and W. S.
Mills Estimated at More
Than $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August Eight.
ming during an electrical storm last
night caused destruction of the ware
house of Rinke & McCarty, at a loss
estimated at 100000.
The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway station and a huge oil tank
nearby were threatened by the flames,
which burst from the warehouse about
$50 o'clock. Trestle work of the rail.
way within short distance of the
building was partly saved by f1remen,
who got water into play after a brief
delay. An oil tank truck was pulled
out of range of the fire and thus
saved. The building was owned by
w. G. Mills, who said his loss was
covered by insurance except about
81, 000 A large quantity Of fertilizer
and lime was destroyed with other
contents of the building.
Other damage by the storm was
slight, though crossed telephone wires
caused considerable inconvenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
oMIN GLAND TONIC

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Omin is a natural agent, and
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LIS tablets for. &.00-is fully
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

The stronger your nerves, the
stronger your brain power. men
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achieve.
Your glands are the storage bat
teries Of your nerves. 1T your
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Is to use Omin, the Genuine Gland
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
JAPANESE PRINCE INCURS
IMPERIAL DISPLEASURE
Husband of Late Emperor's Young
est Daughter, Six Years in Paris,
Refuses to Leave.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 6.-Prince Higashi-
Kuni, husband of Princess Toshiko,
youngest daughter of the late EN-
peror Meiji, is reported to have in
Cured the displeasure of the imperial
household because of disinclinations
to return to Japan after residing in
Paris more than five years. The
prince went to Paris in 1920 to study
tactics"
The princess, with their two chill
dren, resides in Toxic. Recently two
friends OF the prince, said to have
been sent to Paris with orders from
the imperial household for the abb
sentee to return, reported that his
highness liked France so well that he
was uncertain when he would return
to Japan.
The prince, who is 80 years old, is
% colonel Of infantry. In Paris he Is
known a. Count Higashi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Store No. 2, 7th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

this Syringe is fashioned of heavy grade
rubber that will give long and satisfactory
service Two-quart capacity bag, complete w
flow rubber tube, metal cut off and three hard
Fully guaranteed for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

The ideal thing to wear while motor
ing, playing golf, tennis, ball and other
outdoor sports. They protect the eyes
from the glaring sunlight and keep the
hair in place. Made of quality materials
and fit comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
"IEN OF STEEL" AT CAPITOL

"MEN OF STEEL" AT CAPITOL
 First Nationals long heralded photoplay, Men of Steel" opened last night at the Capitol theater. It was worth waiting for.
 Milton Stills, who is credited with the authorship of the story, is seen in the starring role, and incidentally in what this writer considers his greatest screen performance.
 Stills is magnificent. He starts out an ignorant laborer in an iron mill and son-in-law to the steel mill owner. And what course he runs in getting there!
 sSills has one of the finest casts that one could hope to see assem, ! bled. Doris Kenyon in the leading womans role does the best work wt have ever seen from her on ths | screen.
 Mae Allison. lovely Mae, Is su perb, and George Fawcett. Franl Currier. Victor McLaglen and Joh1 Kolb do much to make the pictur, a success.
 Other films include Aesop's Fables a comedy, Sky Bound," Shakes peare. a novelty reel, and the Cap itol News offers scenes of the Yale Army football game in the Bowl or Saturday.
 W. s. Jeffs and the Capitol orches tra have a splendid music score fo
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

birth. Mir. Sternberg is S3 years of age, observing that event about two weeks ago.
 Mrs. Sternberg, before her mar riage, was Miss Josephine Goebel and the couple were married in New Haven in 1875. They moved to New Britain in 1897. took up their residence in Maple Hill in 1909 and then returned to New Britain about two years ago.
 Mir. Sternberg was bonr in Ger many. the youngest child of family of nine. When he was four years of age his parents came to this country and settled. in West Hartford. At the age of 14 he en- tered the Hartford High school and, in spite of the fact that his home was at a considerable dis tance from the institution, he cheerfully walked the five miles daily.
 At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted with Company A, 18th Connecticut Volunteers. He was only 17 years of age at the time and he occupied the position of company clerk. He saw service in most Of the major struggles and was severely wounded at the battle of Antietam, as result of which his name appeared second on the list of those killed in action. a list which appeared the next day in the New York papers.
 Recovering from his wounds. he rejoined his company. only 10 be later taken prisoner by the Con- federate forces and thrown into Andersonville prison. being con- fined in the dungeons of the dread institution for a month. His suffer ing during his incarceration Is shown by the fact that he weighed 142 pounds when he entered the place and 62 when his release was finally effected.
 Y Upon his return to civilian life he entered politics In New Haven, a
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
LON CHANEY IN THE PENALTY

Those who have seen Lon Chaney in "The Penalty" which is now play ing at the New Palace will never forget the character Blizzard" which Lon Chaney portrays. De- formed, legless. the weirdest char acter ever presented on the screen, Lon Clancy. although the f1endish master of the San Francisco under world, wins the sympathy of his audience.
 "The Penalty" is the most thrilling drama that Hollywood has yet pro- duced and though thousands of pie lures have come and gone since "The Penalty was first released this picture has survived and still chal- lenges the scream to produce one as good.
 The management has announced that this week is the final week of vaudeville, the theater beginning next week with its regular double feature policy.
 The vaudeville for the first half of
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

branch in which he was successful He served as city clerk of New Haven and he also served as select man. In New Britain he was a member of the common council dur ing 1905 and 1906 and he was elect ed a selectman while living in New ington.
 Always q staunch member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Mir. Sternberg has contributed much to the life of Stanley post of this Scity. He is a past commander of the post and is now serving as adjutant and quartermaster. He served as depart ment vice commander and had an opportunity to become depa rtment commander. but he refused this honor. He is also member of liar mony lodge, F. and A. M.. of this city. Mrs. Sternaerg is a member of the New Britain Woman's club and of the Maple Hill literary club.
 Mir. Sternberg held a responsible position at the Traut and Hine Manufacturing company until about 13 years ago. when he was forced to resign because of his health. At the present time he is hale and hearty ell has always been inter ested in gardening and great deal of his time while he lived in Maple Hill. was taken up with raising flowers. It is custom of his to wear a white carnation in his but ton-hole, cust om which has pre- vailed for many years. Every day. winter and summer, one of the blooms may be seen adorning the lapel Of his coat.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

Feodor Chhiapin, the worlds greatest singing actor. who comes to the Capitol theater in Hartford next Sunday with a personally selected grand opera company and a sym phony orchestra, is accustomed to singing to capacity houses and the music-loving public of every city he has visited has never disappointed him.
 Tickets for this operatic concert, an unusual innovation in Hartford, including operatic selections, chorus and symphony orchestra, led by Eugene Plotnikof, former conductor of the Imperial Opera House in Moscow, may now be obtained at Landay Hall. 9s1 Main street, tele- phone 2-S27a. or in this city at the music store of C. l.. Pierce, 246 Main street, telephone 497-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

women of moderate means who know the true meaning of economy.
 Don't go through another winter shoveling coal and carrying ashes. Free yourself from this slavery forever! With NOKOL there are no fires to light, no coal to shovel no ashes to remove, no oil burn. ing and no noise. That is NOKOL efficiency. Come in today and see the Silent NOKOL in action. You hear lot about t-but just try to hear it. Test its silence for yourself.
 There is an attractive purchase plan on the new Silent NOKOI~ You should have details whether your home is small or large. There is size to suit any home to fit any good present heating plant In IS minutes we can give you all the facts about modern home heating and modern comfort If you can't in, simply mail the coupon It brings you avaluable new guide othe whole ubject ofoil heat
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
NOW PLAYING AT LYCEUM

this week consists of the following five acts. The Arley's, perch set: Will J. Ward, pianologist, the Irish wit who we can never tire of listen- ing to; Nelson and Warden in their comedy oddity Who's to Blame ?";; Lord and Wills in comicalities. and the Dance Carnival in a demonstra- ton of pedal dexterity.
 The management also announces that the feature picture for the closing vaudeville for the last half of this week starting Thursday is the most romantic thriller of the present picture season, "The Eagle of the Sea- with Ricardo Cortez and Flor ence Nidor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
"GIGoLo. AT THE LYcEUN

Rod LaRoque never appeared to better advantage as movie hero than he does in "Gigolo." now show ing at the Lyceun theater. In this picture he has the role of an Ameri- can aviat r, horribly mutilated dur ing the war whose face is ~remod
 eled by plastic surgery. He remains in Paris and to eke out a living. becomes professional dancing part ner in a cafe. These dancers are known as gigolos. The theme devel- ops a marked intensity when the dancers old sweetheart from Ameri- ca visits the cafe and dances with him without at first recognizing him. She finally does, however, and begs him to return to the United States with her. He does. but in the role of a stoker on the liner which takes
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

'her back. In America again, his romance is resumed and comes to a happy climax.
 The companion Lyceum attraction presents Tom Santschi, star of Three Bad Men" as the heroic po- liceman in "The Pride of the Force.' The play opens with the veteran bluecoat about to be promoted and then denoted through no fault of his own. To prove his loyalty. he | begs a chance to lead dangerous raid on a band of bank robbers. He succeeds but at the price of hc ing to arrest his own son and daughter.
 The latest release of the serial.
 "The Fighting Marine starring
 Gene Tunney, is being offered.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
MAPLE ST. COUPLE MARRIED 5l YEARS
MT. and Mrs. Sternberg to
 Observe Event Tonight

Mir. and Mrs. William F. Stern- berg, prominent New Britain couple, yesterday observed the 51st anniversary of their wedding at their home. 131 Maple street. The day was spent quietly, but this evening they will be tendered a dinner party by Mir. and Mrs. George w. Traut. In connection with the event, Mrs. Sternbers ob- served the 72d anniversary of her
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
CENTRAL LR. II. s. NOTES

The weekly meeting of the sec tional presidents was held this morning at the Central Junior High school Mr. Jack. assistant Civic league director, spoke. The presi- dents are called to a meeting every Monday morning at S:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
CHALIAPIN IN HARTFORD

the pictures which will be immense ly enjoyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
GOOD FRIDAY
CLOSING ASKED
Churches Join in Move for
Part Holiday.

Business houses and industries TO-
day were called upon by Catholic
and Protestant churchmen to close
their establishments from noon un
til 3 p. m. on Good Friday, April 2.
1.-THE Friday before Easter has a
sacredness In the minds Of so many,
it has been thought desirable to OBJ
serve a part Of the day in worship
and prayer" said a statement
Custom Of setting aside a part of
the day for prayer Is followed in
many cities.
Those who signed the appeal to
the Merchants Association and
Chamber Of Commerce were:
Bishop Joseph Chartrand, Indian
apolis Diocese Roman Catholic
Church; Bishop Joseph M. Francis.
indianapolis Diocese Protestant
Episcopal Church; Bishop Frederick
d. Leete, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Mrs. Brandt c. Downey.
president Young Women's Christian
Association; A. H. GODDARD, general
secretary Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION; Rev. Walter c. Davis, pres
ident, and Paul Judson Morris, Sec
rotary, indianapolis Ministers Asso-
citation; Earl r. Gender, president,
and Ernest N. Evans, secretary.
Church Federation of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

novel and becoming design, NO.
25O7, that opens in front showing
slip, No. 2315, that Is not provided
with pattern, and with a two-piece
circular skirt, will be extremely well
liked fashioned of printed silk or
satin crepe. Note the diagram-the
simplicity Of the pattern. Cuts IN
size 16 years, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and "A
inches bust measure. Size 80 re-
ouires 27k yards Of 36-inch material
with u yard Of 27-inch contrasting
Complete instructions with pattern
The slip pattern No. 2316 Is separate
and cuts in sizes 16 years, sc, 80, 49,
AZ. Al and 46 inches bust measure.
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing fashion designers Of New YORK
CITY. and are guaranteed to tit per-
fectly.
Every day The Times will print,
on this page, pictures showing the
latest. up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred, and mailing it to the pattern
department Of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
Re sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
lawyer SEEKS
juvenile BENCH
Jacob Steinmetz Out for
Democratic Nomination.

Announcement Of his candidacy
for the Democratic juvenile court
judgeship nomination was made to-
day by Jacob L. Steinmetz, attor-
ney, 222 American Central Life
Bldg. He was nominated for this
office on the Democratic ticket in
1922.
Steinmetz was born in Louisville
KY, and has lived here since he
was 10 years of age. He graduated
from the Indiana law school in 1905
and has practiced law here twenty
one years. During the World War
he served with the Indiana State
Militia.
Steinmetz is married, has five chill
dren and lives at 1857 Central Ave.
He is a member of the Episcopal
Church, f. and A. NJ, thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite Lodge, Murat
Temple, Hoosier Athletic Club and
Indianapolis Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
EASTER SALAD
CHOCOLATE ROLL

Separate whites and yolks from
two eggs and put yolks in bowl.
Add to beaten yolks one cup sugar
and four tablespoons water. Mix
well. Sift together one cup flour
one and one-half teaspoons baking
powder and a pinch Of salt. Mix and
beat well. Pour in shallow pan 20
a thickness Of about one-half inch.
Bake fifteen minutes in moderate
oven. Have the following filing
ready to put on cake as soon as
cake is taken from the oven. Mix
in order given one-half cup sugar,
one egg, one teaspoonful cocoa,
one-fourh cup flour, salt, one cup
milk and one-half teaspoon vanil-
Ia. Cook in double boiler until
thick Spread on hot cake and roll
as jelly roll. Wrap in cloth and
steam slightly so cake will hold
shape. Slice when cold.
Naomi /. Prillaman, Box FOG,
Yorktown, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
EUGENE fisher
is SPEAKER AT
CLUB Meeting
Women's Seventh District
Federation in Session
at SEVERN.

A better understanding of the art
Of horticulture was urged by Eu-
gene s. Fisher, president of the In
dianapoIis Garden Flowers Society
today at the SEVERN at the meeting
of the Seventh District Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Fisher described the aims of the
club and advocated bringing big ma
tional flower shows here, and beau
tifying the "city Of homes" with ap-
propriate garden backgrounds.
James H. Lowry spoke on care of
shrubs and trees and George S. Colt
man spoke on the early history Of
Indianapolis, and urged preservation
of familiar landmarks and histori-
cal spots.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny spoke on
the work of the Red Cross. A reso-
hutton commencing the Red Cross
Women's Memorial Building project
in Washington was adopted. Miss
Mary Meyers talked on health pro-
grams for the prevention of tuber
culosis and other diseases. Mrs.
John Downing Johnson spoke. An
exhibit Of work by the blind will
be held during the federation con-
Vention in April. The CarneEan
Club and the Woman's Auxiliary to
the 38th Division were accepted rs
members OF the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
M artEla Lees
COIM m 10
WRONG Methods

Dear Martha Lee; We are two chums
Is years of age and not bad looking. we
the fast type. We like two fellows who
are pals and are very entertaining we
ar Ke sure 70 be- liked fne by e od R
don't think they like us very well as they
are exceedingly fast and we won't let them
do Just about as they please. Iney don
you think these fellows would like us bet
ter. If we would be. little more lenient
That would be very hard for us TO do
We frequently visit these fellows at their
place of business. Can you see that tins
is any reason for them not liking us?
BOLTS AND PEGGY.
1 certainly can. There's time for
work and time for play, and you
have no business visiting them dur
ing working hours. Moreover, you
practically assure the boys that you
are running after them, and nat
urally they think that you want them
to be fast with you. You should be
clever enough to make the boys
come after you, not you go after
them. 1 have always felt that 1t
very vacant mind, indeed, that has
to depend on petting and physical
thrills for entertainment. There's
nothing individual about a neck
ing party. Why don't you use your
heads for something better. Can't
you have dances at home, hold cards
instead OF hands; make candy or
have suppers or something Of the
kind? 1t must get to be pretty mo-
notonous for a boy to know that the
only thing there is to do anymore
when he goes to see a girl is to pet
with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Autos reported stolen to police to-
day belong to:
Russell Reiter. 21S7 Dexter St,
Overland. 540-671, from Wabash and
Market SITS.
Adama Miner, 1S4S S. Sheffield
Ave-, WHY'S knight, 523-473, from
home.
L. NJ. Evans. 900 E. Eleventh ST.,
Ford, 5O4-s91. from Washington st.
and Capitol Ave.
o. H. Dill, $50 Riley Ave, Ford.
10-104, from Ohio and East SITS.
T. L. McCarty. SOL Vinton St,
Ford, 513-492, from Capitol Ave. and
South St.
James Hodge, 1882 w. Thirtieth
St, Ford, 5OS-OS2. from Meridian
and Maryland SITS.
A. d Salding, 1876 n. Pennsylvania
St. Ford. 552-129, from above adj
dress.
John Murray. AHA Broadway,
Ford, 52O-317, from IS E. Vermont
st.
r. F. Sharan. Lizton. Ind, Ford,
29-546, from Ohio st. and Capitol
Ave.