davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19

Pjc-1r~e framTng- -SchauE-B- Alas k8 Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Imported,
Shantung
Pongee
64c "a.

The best price the
season has offered on
this great summertime
fabric.
Genuine II M. M,
natural coIored pongee
that launders so beauti-
fully and wears SEEM
ingly forev er. Now
used not only for wear
ing apparel but smart
lingerie az well. Width
SO inches.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

FdBUInlngTOTlUTe
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zeno

There Il one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zeno. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimples
Rashes Blackheads, ID most cases
quickly give way 20 Zemo Erequently
minor blemishes disappear overnight
Itching usually stops Instantly. Zem0
ii d safe antiseptlc liquid that may be
applied az any time, for Ii does not
show. Ask your druggist for small
size soc or large bottle 800.
re q
poa ssSINs sRRITnTIoAs
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
VISITS
GRAND CANYON
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., July is.
Having spent a full day in Grand
Canyon National Park and in the
north rim section, the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess Of Sweden were
prufuse today in their expressions
Of wonder and amazement over
their experience.
Arriving the evening Of July -
at the park, where they were met
by the superintendent, they went
to WylieWay Camp, where they
spent the night.
Early yesterday they started on
their trip to- Cape Royal for q view
OF the canyon and the desert com
try from that point, which is one
OF the best to be had in the park.
At Cliff Spring, where the wafer
>trickles down from a cliff above,
the royal party had their midday
lunch In q setting Of nature s
magnificence and around a rude
table Of stone that served the late
President Theodore Roosevelt when
he camped on the same spot Is
years ago.
His Royal Highness ID an en-
thusiastic botanist and became IN
terested In several specimens Of wild
flowers, from which he has re-
qnested Superintendent EalSin to
send him seeds when he has re-
turned to Sweden.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Fl Ks PARADE
IN CHICAGO
By International News Service


CHICAGO. July 15.-one hundred
thousand Elks gathered here today
in picturesque boulevard Michigan
for one of the largest parades in
the history OF Chicago.
A proud assemblage. but in that
vast line, none more so than the
triumphant Bakersfield. Calf, dele.
cation, floating the championship
banner in the national zouave drill
contest.
Bakersfield's team took first prize
IN the event with ease, in COM
petition with some OF the best
teams in the country. Buffalo was
second, and Jackson, Mich, third.
Charles Grakelow, director OF
public safety OF Philadelphia, newly
elected grand exalted ruler, B. p.
Q. E., today was formally Installed
in office.
Grakelow, succeeding Judge vii,
liam Hawley Atwell, Of Dallas, Tex,
was presented with the gaveI and
insignia of his office in an i'm
pressive ceremony attended by
leading Elks here for the sfxty-sec-
ond grand lodge reunion.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
ENTERTAINMENT TO HELP
cHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY

An entertainment for the benefit
Of the Children's Aid Society will
be given in the ballroom OF the
Franklin Square Hotel at 5 o'clock
tonight. Proceeds OF the affair viii
90 to furnish the new quarters
of the society at 315 John Marshall
PI.
Those taking part in the show
include Frances Anderson, Marjorie
Mitchell, Marion Williams, Margue-
rite Licarfone. Barbara Cation, Jack
Hoffman, jr., Albert Leon, and
CharIine Sprfngsguth.
Linda Ann Smith viii give "A
Few High Kicks" and Florence
Elnbrey win give a song speciality.
Miss Irene Noontz and James Ryan
will dance the tango. Fay Erwin
win play the ukelele. Mrs. David
Kincheloe and Jean Kincheloe, her
daughter. viii give song ballads.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
LYON VILLAGE ''HET UP"
OVER PETTING PARTIES

Lyon Village, across the river in
Virginia, is highly indignant over
petting parties held thereabouts.
The citizens association Of the corr.
munity last night adopted a resolu.
ton demanding that the Arlington
County authorities put a stop to the
practice.
Amos c. Crounse brought the mat
ter up. Members of the fire and
police committees OF the association
were instructed to lay the complaint
before Sheriff Howard c. Fields to,
daY.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
$ :}.e7

To appreciate their value has only the materials included
Washable foulard standings and broadcloth And stunning
unusual whoen color combinations Both and piece styles
with long short sleeves Particularly inviting the Larger Wo
Dresses which concuey that the Of
proportions well printed sksif properly styled made.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
.KADDIsH JUDAISM TO sE
SUBJECT or RABBI

Rabbi Rosenblun. Of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation, win
deliver i aermonette at the Eighth
Street Temple tomorrow evening ct
8 o'clock on ..Kaddish Judaism" to
correct ''the impression that re-
ligion is for the souls Of the dead.
A second serrnonette on this sub
ject win be delivered Saturday at
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

Hereafter instead OF soda take q
little Phillips MIX Of Magnesias
III water any time Tor indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach. and
relief win come Instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
[BoYs' CAMP FILLED
FOR REST or MONTH

Camp Reeder. the Boys Club
camp at Mt. Victoria, Nd. is filled tc
capacity until July n. Secretary r.
". Thompson announced today.
Parents desiring to send their
boys to the camp during August are
advised to call on Mr.. Thompson at
the clubhouse. $50 G st. M. W.. on
Tuesday. Wednesday ana Thursday
OF next week between $50 and
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
SILVER SPRING TO HAVE
LAWN BAND CONCERT

The second band concert of the
season will be given at Silver
Spring by the Community Band to.
night on Capt. Frank Hewitt's
lawn. The concert win be followed
By orchestra music for dancing,
and card games.
The affair IS being staged under
the auspices Of the Won1an's I'M
proyenent Club Of Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

Photo BY international
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

left for Richmond today, where they
will confer with the State cor
poration commission, relative to the
taxing OF corporations within the
limits Of Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Cool Wash Dresses

Including the popular serviceable Butterfield vOies
striped broadclohs satin charmeuses (coton) linens and
dotted Swiss dresses. Summary looking polka dot and
prints combinations we'll cool plain shades of TAM
coral salmon, peach green maize and Sizes
Is to A. and 1914 to 52H.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

Grooved molding in which round
pieces Of wood slide has been de-
signed to replace poles for hanging
curtains In doorWays.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July IS.
Assurance OF the appointment of
Asa E. Phillips, Of Washington, as
the engineer in charge Of the in
stallation OF the county's water
system was given by Chairman
William J. ingram, of the Airing
ton county water board, last night
at a meeting held at the Clarendon
Citizens Hall.
The meeting was called by Fl. G..
Saffell, chairman of the Arlington
county water commission, which
developed the project and made 1t
possible for the county to get Its
water supply from the Dalecarlia
liberation plant Of the Federal
Government.
with hundreds OF colored lights
ablaze, the seventeenth annual car
nival OF the Cherrydale Fire De-
partment opened last night and,
despite the inclement weather, the
grounds OF the school were
crowded.
State Senator Frank Z. Ball was
the principal speaker at the month.
" meeting of the Lyon Village
Citizens Association, last night IN
the offices Of Lyon and Fitch.
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam @. Cloth, Harry *. Green,
county commissioner Of revenue.
and State Senator Frank ". Bah
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ASQUITH'S SON ASPIRES
TO BECOME MOVIE STAR
Starts Work on Scenario Of Own
Conception-Film Manager
Scouts Politics Hint.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 13.-The Hon.
Anthony Asquith, younger son Of the
Earl of Oxford, retired leader Of the
Liberal party, prefers moving pictures
to politics.
Mr.. Asquith, after some months in
California, has signed up with O Brit
ish cinema syndicate and has started
work on d scenario Of his own CON
ception.
There 10 absolutely no political sig.
nif1cahce in this appointment" H.
Bruce Woolfe, managing director of
the film company, said in making
the announcement, adding: Nor is
Mr.. Asquith's adoption of a silent
drama to be regarded as reflection
on his orAtoricAl career"
IT was explained that Mr.. Asduith
ha.. been encouraged in this project
by Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick.
ford, with whom, accompanied by his
sister, Princess Bibeeco, he spent part
Of east Summer In southern Cali
forniA.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Civilian Army News

for November 81. will not be held be.
cause of the Army Navy foot ball
game.
Lieut.. Col. William A. Mccain,
Quartermaster Corps. now on duty in
the Office Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War. was detailed last week for
duty with the Organized Reserves of
the Sd Corps Area, and Is assigned
to duty with the 522d Motor Trans.
port Command. zone Of the interior
reported for duty At local Reserve
headquarters last week
In view Of the fact that the pri
mary mission Of the Army correspond
ence courses is to provide the Reserve
officer with an opportunity for sys
temAtic and practical training which
will At him to perform the active
duties Of his grade in the branch and
unit to which assigned, and to pre-
pare. him for promotion to the higher
grades, Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
commander Of the 3d Corps Area. oi
which the Washington units are Z
part. sent a message last week tc
corps area urging them to take full
their military knowledge.
The following changes In the az
signments Of Reserve offlcers residing
in Washington we're announced last
week by Organized Reserve heAdquar
ters: Second Lieut.. Elbert e. Foster
Coast Artillery Reserve, having moved
to the 4th Corps Area, IL relieved
from attachment to the Sd Coast Ar
tillery district; Maj. Clayton E. Enig
Quartermaster Reserve (branch as
signment group. is relieved from at
tachment to the S22d Motor Transport
Company. zone of communication Sec
ond Lieut.. Harold c. Quinton, Coast
Artillery Reserve, having moved to the
9Th Corps Area. is relieved from as
signment to the Sd Coast Artillery
district; First Lieut.. Abraham Cohen
Coast Artillery Reserve, 10 assigned
to the Sd Coast Artillery district; Sec
ond Lieut.. Milton j. Fagan. Infantry
Reserve, having moved to the 6tf
Corps Area, is relieved from assign
ment to the 4oth Infantry; Capt. Roy
r. Priest, Quarternaaster Reserve
(Riverdale, Md, having moved to the
sth Corps Area. is relieved from as
signment Of the 6osth Bakery Com
pany, zone Of the interior; Second
Lieut.. Henry ". Williams, Signal Re.
serve, is attached to the $3.50 Con.
struction Battalion. zone Of conanuni
cation; Second Lieut.. Bruce F. Hend.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
FRENCH CASINO SCANDAL.
pugilistic Encounter in Which
Wealthy European Shares.

By Cable to The Star and New York World
PARIS. October 23.--Another casino
scandal has been revealed with the re-
port Of pugilistic encounter between
one Of the richest men of Europe and
officials of the Bellevue Casino at
Eiarritz
Albert Loewenstein, incredibly
wealthy European fnancier. who
wanted to lend the Belgian govern
rnent $S0. .ooo. 900 recently. finds recrea-
ton from other financial occupations
in playing for high stakes at gaming
rooms. The other evening he was
stopped at the door Of a casino be-
cause the friend accompanying him
was not in evening dress. Finding
his own influence failed to persuade
the official to let his friend pass. Loew
enstein decided to fight his way in.
He did and faces were cut and bat
tered. The Millionaire Is to be prose
cuted and the man who is engaged &c
defend him Is none other than the
former minister Of finance, De Monte
who, like most ministers. 10 a bar.
rister.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

srson. Qurrte-r,,ster Reserve. having
moved t. the 4th Corps Area. is re-
i.eved from assignment to the I'd Mo-
tor Repdit' Ba attAiIon; Capts. Joseph V.
Byrns and Arthur A. Chenay, both
Military Intelligence Reserve. are at
tached TO the S0th Division: Capt. John
B. Cuno. Engineer Reserve. having
moved TO the 6th Corps Area. Is re
! lieved from assignment to the Field
Artillery group. and Second Lieut..
Martin A. Ryan. Coast Artillery Re
serve (Kensinston. Md. Is assigned
to the Sd Coast Artillery district.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Hope. No; 90. in charge Of
sserviGss At Masonic and Eastern
Mond sTyGbaWson. Az No. 1e. Grand Wis
ru..dssMoa;esstsHI dsss.los; : Pa g.. i9e fse T: + A A.
Warren G. HarSina. S 30, 20, 49, Joint, mt
y; GRAND Visitation. 9 pm
S1,S1sl; m.s.sr: No; speclai. hi n 80 n o Sy past
ThursdayMTThe New Jerusalem. No.
eeassss {. Whiting. No. 90. called
Friday3,st: Johe's No. IL, Grand
H9pss 20; 60. Grand Visitation.
rrlni,v. 70. 70 Il, Grand Visitation.
saturdas@Ls rayette. No. 1e. N. NJ.
School Of sn.truetion.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
N0ndfyNNcSe' p n sna NJ. vfrnSf' E. r. No. s.
Tuesday-~Potomac no. 8. Royal
w.dn.sd.y. H"; Warrington Naval. No.
hursdsv@wa ash;nrton. No. 2. called
w,ili.m aIl,.s 5. Singleton. No. IA
Friday--Mount Pleasant. No. 13.
p NJ and NJ. f. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND
FRIES.
Tuesday--De Mo,ay. No. Z. Order Of
the Temple
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesdar--Rooert De Bruce Council of
Kadosh. statutory assembly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MondAS--Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine. Ceremonial. Washing
ton Auditorium.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

A total of IS two-hour meetings
every second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month to be held at Organ
lied Reserve headquarters, in the
Graham Building, comprise the 1875
81 inactive duty training program OF
instruction for reserve off1cers Of ths
QuArtermaster Corps residing ir
Washington. The duartermaster as
semblies are divided into three sec
tiors. one.halt nour to a general sub
ject one-half hour for conferences
and the remaining hour to class work
on the major divisions of quartern1as
ter duty. namely. supply, construction
ana transportation. Capt. John "
Rowan, q. NJ. c.. executive oficer FOR
the local quartermaster reservists
Will supervise the instruction pro
gram.
A program for each Of the class pc.
riods in supply. construction and
soon as conferences can be arranged
with officers from the off1ce Of the
quartermaster general, who, it Is ex
pected, will volunteer for duty in co
prdinating and directing class work
in the field in which they specialize
A class In equitation will be held at
Fort Myer, Va. this morning at 8
o o'ciock for reserve omcers OF fleld ar
tillery under Capt. James B. Golden
F. A. Those officers desiring to un
dergo this instruction should meet al
the stables Of the Headquarters Bat
terry. from which place the class will
start. Three additional assemblies
will be held during the week at re
serve headquarters. Officers of the
Ordnance Reserve and the Chaplains
Corps Reserve will meet in the Ora
ham Building tomorrow evening at
o'clock. The subject Of the chaplains'
| conference will be "Ministering to
Children" The conference for Infan
try officers of field grades, in charge
OF Maj. r. P. Lemly. Infantry. to be
held at the Washington Reserve unit
headquarters next Tuesday evening,
will be a problem in decisions. Com
pany officers of Infantry will also
| meet the same evening, under the
direction Of Majs. Albert 8. j. Tucker
and Sam 1. McCants, at headquarters,
the subject of the conference being
organization of the ground and field
| fortihcations. Reserve officers of the
QuArtermaster Corps will meet Wed.
nesday evening at headquarters. The
subject for discussion will be Military
Administration. Discipline and Courte.
sizes" A brief talk will be given by
Capt. John V. Rowan. 9. NJ. C. The
meeting of officers of the Medical
Corps Reserve, originally scheduled
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The jubilee class initiated Wed
nesdAy was composed Of IS members
II was sponsored by District and Mu-
nicipal councils. The degree work was
done by the degree team Of Kismet
Council The honor guests were .Su.
preme Vice Regent Herring Of New
York, Field Manager F. H. Goodwin OF
New York and Grand Regent J. H
Grubb of Washington. Refreshments
were served and attendance prizes
awarded.
Kisrnet Council will hold It's field
day outing at "Kismet Lodge" along
the Potomac. November 20.
Grand Regent Grubb gave a dinner
to the "Getters' Club" Thursday eve.
ming. The following were present:
w. J. Goodwin and 1. S. Childs of Kis-
met Council, ". r. Drown, w. NJ.
Schoonmaker and A. c. Giles Of MI.
nicipal: II. A. Pitts. H. L. Weathersley
and J. II. Grubb Of Oriental.
At the meeting Of the Loyal Ladies
last Friday evening, Mrs. Bertha
Wealthan presided. and Miss Dorothy
Alberger provided the entertainment.
Prizes were won by w. j. Goodwin
and Mrs. G. c. Cotton.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

ell; Mrs. Mamie G. Howell. national
finance committee; Past state Ccun.
eilors, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Scott Of
Virginia and Miss Sophie Mann Of the
state law committee. A musical pro.
gram was given. The Twentieth Cen.
tury Club gave several selections.
The next visitations In the State
Of Virginia are scheduled as follows:
November 10 to BAllston Council, No.
20. at Ballston, Va; November -. to
Providence Council, No. 8, at Fair.
fax, Va, and December 8, with Mount
Vernon Council. No. 1, Of Alexan.
dria, Va.
Eagle Council, No. -. met Monday
evening with the associate councillor,
Efae Schickler. presiding. A delegA.
ton from Kenilworth Council, No. 13,
headed by their councillor, Naomi Glib
son. presented nag to the council 90
Q reward for the largest attendance At
the lawn fete. Refreshments were
served.
Triumph Council, No. 8, will enter
tain with q heart social Tuesday eve.
ming. A housewarming will be held
December 9 in Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Esther Council, No. 20, ID arranging
a turkey supper and bazaar for De.
cember 9 at 461S Wisconsin avenue.
Triumph Council. No. 8, beginning
December 2, will hereafter meet In
the Masonic Northeast Temple every
Thursday evening instead Of Tuesday.
The State visitation will be moved
to January 20.
Unity Council. No. II. will hold q
minstrel show November 30 at the
Benning Protestant Episcopal Church
Hall.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held tonight at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Rev. B. H.
Melton. pastor. will deliver patriotic
and Thanksgiving addrees.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met
Friday night in the Northeast Ma.
sonic Temple, with the councillor, Mrs.
Lorena Arendes. in the chair. Seven
applications and one transfer card
were received for membership. The
sen1i-annual nominations of officers
were made. A delegation from the
council accompa MED state Vice Coun.
cilor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd to the
annual State vista ton Of Ne. 16 in
the Pythian Temple
Friendship Council, No. 1S. after
olHSCIS re.
ceived the State councillor, Mrs. Julia
Delano, and her staff of officers on
their annual visitation. National Rep.
reseAtative Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson
spoke Of the recent prpcsedings Of the
National Council sessions held at
Philadelphia. Addresses were made
by Mrs. Naomi Swami, Cavor o.
Bohrer and Mrs Emily Hoekstrasser.
Liberty Council. No. 6, will hold a
card party Wednesday night at Pyth.
ian Temple.
Virginia Dare Council, No. %. met
Friday night, with Councillor Mary
Quade presiding. After 4 short busi.
ness session the council adjourned to
attend the visitation OF the state OF.
deers at Friendship Council In the
Pythian Temple.
Mary Washington Council, Ne. I Of
Alexandra was host to the state coun.
cilors OF Virginia, Mrs Florence rhAy.
er ana national officers Wednesday
evening at the annual state visitation.
Addresses were made BY state couf1.
cilor Mrs. Florence ThayAr, National
Deputy Of Virginia Mrs. Naomi Z.
Swami. Associate Junior Past National
Councillor o. B. Hopkins who present.
ca the state councillor. Mrs. Florence
Thayer and Deputy Miss Sophie Mann
each with a Gift from the local coun.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
JR. O. u. A. NJ.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council tomorrow evening,
following an established custom, will
hold its annual turkey night. with
Ernest j. Smith and committee In
charge. A number Of new applica-
tions have been received and 1t is
expected large class will be ready
for the next degree session.
Tuesday evening Carroll Council
held It's annual THANKSGIVING party,
baskets for the Thanksgiving day
dinner. The following members of
the state council were present: Rev.
! F. x. Cavanaugh, state chaplain; Rev.
Joseph v. Buckley. chaplain Of
Washington Chapter: Charles w.
Darr, state deputy; William G. Freely
and James T. Ryan, district deputies;
Thomas J. Fitzgerald, state advocate;
John B. Ginley, state treasurer; VIII
liam A. Mulligan, state warden;
Eugene Gallery. grand knight of
Washington Council, and Fred Martin,
grand knight of Spalding Council.
State Deputy Charles w. Darr out.
lined the purposes Of the million
dollar fund which is being raised.
through Assessment by the Knights
Of Columbus to finance 4 campaign
Of publicity and education and the
members Of Carroll Council were con.
graduated on the generous response
they had made to the appeal for sub
scriptions to the Archbishop Curley
free scholarship fund. Rev: r. x.
Cavanaugh. the state chaplain, made
an address on the pro8ress OF the
Catholic parochial schools in the arch
diocese Of Baltimore and District
Deputy William G. Freely was vigor-
ously applauded when he suggested
the advisability Of merging some of
the local councils. The musical pro-
gram was supplied by the following:
Misses Margaret Jones and Florence
Embrey in THE Variety Kids Sir
Duncan Thompson of Glasgow, Scot.
land in "A Little Scotch; Arthur
Scheid, assistant stage director Of
the Lloyd Producing Co., in "Sambo
and His Funny Noises, and q trio
from Lloyd's Music Master Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION.

The W. 3. A. Oficers' Club will be
guests Of Victory Review, No. 12. to-
morrow at o'clock, at W. o. W,
Hall
Columbia Review, No. 8. will enter
tain ite members and their friends at
social Tuesday at & o'clock at w. o.
w. Hall The social COMMITTEES for
November has BEEN increased to in
olude Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney and
Mrs. Mary Boyer. 4 program will
be presented and refreshments
served.
National Review, No. !, will hold a
benefit card party at Odd Fellows
Hall December 3. The committee on
arrangements ID composed Of Mrs.
Ruth Waite, Mrs. Hattie Palmer, Mrs.
Mary HAgers and Mrs. Mary Pierce,
chairman.
Preparations are under way for a
benefit card party 70 be held by
Liberty Union Review. No. &, aA the
residence Of Mrs. Matte Ewald, 1874
Harvard street. Mrs. LeAeh, Mrs.
WrathAll and Mrs. O'Brien will
assist.
A Christmas party for the Juniors