davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

The Swedes have q team Of fac- tory league stars which works beau- titully together. In fact. they have been working so well that in pre- vious league games they have used substitutes after the first few min utes and given their opponents plenty Of chance to shoot. The South church, on tho other hand, is composed of younger players who have acquired nice teamwork by virtue of having played together for some time. Tho battle was hot one, but experience finally told and the Swodes won by 1914. They knew they had been in d battle. however, and the South church in defeat won almost as much glory as the Lutherans in victory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Make the National Guards fight and there isn't thing in this stato that can beat them. Get them mad just like they were in the second half of Saturdays game with a cold fury making them play, and they will come out a winner every time.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

and now that Cilnch has started things going. others have ambitions to reach the heights, Right living will get them there.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
ATLAS FIGHT CARD
 0F HEAVYWEIGHTS
Hartford Bouts Tonight at State
 ArmOry Drawing Interest
TONIGIITS CARD

Star bout, 10 rounds-Jack Shar- key, New England hcavywcight champion, vs, "MoXican Joe" Law son. Columbus, Ohio.
 Somi-tinal, rounds--Jim Stone, Montreal. vs, Glenn Johnson, New York.
 Preliminary, rounds-l'rankie O'Brien, Hartford. vs. Frankie Senk, Springfield, Mass.
 Curtain raiser. 6 roun1s--Jack Homer New York. vs Young Em- mons, Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Did anybody say that Hope" Re stelli couldn't play basketball with the best in the game? If they did, they will have 10 take it all back after Saturday night. Hope" didn't got any field baskets. but he con- tented himself with singing them right and left 10 either Reynolds or Taylor for scores when the scores were needed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

In the second game of the league, Manager Harold f. Judd Of the Blue Army was put off the floor, ironically enough, when he lost three teeth. He collided with young Ma lone of the Kensington five, his teeth burying themselves in Malone's shoulder. While he was still spit ting ivory in the corner, the referee called foul on him and, as it was the fourth one, Judd left the floor. He would have had to quit anyway, as one tooth was knocked far up into the jaw. requiring a full morn ing's session at the dentists yester. day.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Bouts start at S;l5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Games like this deserve better patronage from the church fans. The audiences so far have not been large, but better attendance ought to he forthcoming if the league can continue to put on such sizzling en- counters as that of Saturday night Most of the teams started with green material, but now they are round- ing into shape which should provide better and better games each week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Billy Dudack started the Guards cn the right road in the first half by caglng two of the incest long shots seen at the armory this year and before the night was over, he had cagcd two more, one of them bting another long shot. Three other times he Tipped them from tho center of the floor and why they didn't go through the hoop is one Of thoso things that cannot be ex- nlained.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

lt ia impossible 10 pick out the individual star of the game on the New Britain team. Every man, even tosPanl 1.aHar who got into tho fray, played a whirwhin1 brand of basketball and though some cased more baskets than the others. had .hc% not had the help of their ma'cs. there would have been no scoring. For team work. the Ma tional Guards never worked better than they did Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

what basketball week this will be- The Mcriden Endocs Wcdnes- dar, the DiXicS Thursday and prob- atly the Tassaic high school Satur- day night If the fans Of this town vQut anything more than this for a ,trk's dish, then they will have to travel around the state 10 other rlimes 10 see more contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Portland, Mo.--Chinook is a clever dog and daddy. He awoke his mas ter, Arthur T, Walden. hy pulling off th" bed clothes. Walden went to the stables and found Kotag, Chi hooks son and teammate in a dog derby, strangIing from tangled chain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
TEAMS ENTER INTO FIRST PLACE TIE
(Continued from preceding page)
League Standing

Referee, J. Horsstrom; timer N ]ohnstone; scorer Oscar Peterson.
 VoT ott SfanIinn
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Beverly Hills. Calf. Princess Bibosco is suffering bruises as the result of being thrown from her horse while riding on Douglas Fair banks estate.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

New York 0uida Forgere. scen- arto writer and divorcoe, is 10 wed Basil Rathboue, playwright and &C., tor, who Is about to be divorced.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

We would like to see these young st"ra taken, under the wing of eN- pcrirnced trainers and from the looks of them, some of the boys will ba able with a little experience, to make good showing against suitable opponents. Everybody must have u start and if these lads will leave the flags alone and star in right. there IS no reason why they won't get along all right.
 For long time this city has hccn very quiet as a fighting center
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Jimmy Chnci's successes in the ring have stirred up some of the youngsters in this city who have am- bitions to enter the puglistic game
 The youngsters have been seeking information on how they can break in to tho game. It would bo well for any of them seeking admission through the amateur classes to pro- ,ossional fame later on. to get all de- tails on registration from Dave Dunn Nho is chairman Of that committee
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Washinrtor~--A slight indisposi- ton of Mrs. Coolidge kept the presi- don't from church
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Hartford --~ Governor Trumbull 10 review list regiment, New York national guard urged to do so by Governor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Southport Catherine Seery fatally injured when struck by aH- tomohile operated by Frank R. Shufet of Bridgeport and Nor walk.
 Hartford - Dr. George r. Woou
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

New Orleans EstoIlc Dempsey wants 1t to be known she does not object to Jack fighting Tn the ring.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Manager Clarence Lanphcr of the National Guards, besides having the Mcridcn Tndecs here Wednesday night. will probably have a scnsa tional team here Saturday night. He stated Saturday night that he was negotia ating with the famous unde- foatcd Passaic high school quintet to cnnne here for Saturday nights at traction.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Dcs Moines-How 10 make the Charleston safe agains, censorship, in tho opinion of dancing instruo' tors: Limit kicks to two feet up- wards and one foot sideways; stop vibrations above the waist.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Eorlir--James ". Gerard is ready 10 give cup. dedicated 10 peace, as a prize for the spring Won Hindcn- burg race, turf fixture.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

New London Fire destroys four family Main street house, drives IS from bones; damage is s26,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

Norwich Joseph H. Olsen, 31, min worker. takes own life; note tells Of love affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

West Haven coo sIo,ooo fire in one story block Of buildings at Elm street and First avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
MRS. ANDREWS GIVES
LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. Minigerode Andrews left to.
day for Virginia and In few
weeks win return to the West
where she has been travelling ex:
tensively for the last month. Mrs.
Andrews entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Tea Shop. in Con-
necticut avenue, for group Of
artists and professional. friends.
her guest Of honor being Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. Other guests
we're Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman,
Mrs. Alice Barney. Miss Leila Mech
lin, Miss Caroline Mckinley, Mrs.
Ashbrook, Mrs. Carey Brown. Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner. Miss Sybil
Baker, Mrs. Rose GouvernOur Hoes.
DR.. A. Francis Foye, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith and Mrs. w. I'll. No
Bile, and Mrs. Gerald Brant. host
esses at the Tea Shop.
~ %K
The marriage of Miss Isabelle
Mae Thorton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Z. Thorton, to Norvel
Nokes Free, Of Nokesville, Va,
took place Thursday at noon at
the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r Streets. The Rev.
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty. Of the
United Brethren Church, was the
officiating clergyman, the ceremony
being attended only by the mem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
MISS MARY SHOEMAKER
TO WED KARL FARRELL

Invitations have been sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Shoe
maker for the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shoemaker to Karl Ennals farrell,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
EJarrell on Friday, October I; at the
First Reformed Church.
Miss Margaret Somerville will be
maid of honor and the Misses
Eleanora Griffith, Louise Evans.
Theresa NJ. farrell, and Margaret
Simms, of Rochester, N. Y, brides
maids. Nancy Sibley Rogers viii
be flower girl. Granville Guide
will be best man and the ushers
will be Stanley Leverton, Karl
Hauf, George G. Shoemaker, jr.,
Andreas Loffler, Andrew d. Loffler,
Ernest f. GUIDE, MarchalI Davis,
and Branson Thomas.
There will be vocal selections by
B. J. Spille, classmate Of Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
News and Gossip Of Society Folk

man. Mrs. G. N. wise, of Akron,
Ohio, sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Betty Ady, Of this city, will
be bridesmaids. The bride Is wear
ing 4 travelling dress 81 brown flat
crepe, with hat and shoes to match.
Miss Reppert was graduated
from the University Of Maryland
In 1924. and since that time has
been & recOnstructicn aid at the
Walter Reed hospital Among the
out-oftown guests are Mrs. ]. W.
Martin, Of Beaver Falls, md Mr.,
and Mrs. G. ". Wise, Of Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. Gwinn Rust WIN leave town
tomorrow for Chicago. where she
VIII pass fortnight with her
father, III. p. Pearsons. She will
be accompanied by Miss lear
Dawes, who has been her guest
here for some time. and VIII return
later to join her parents. Mr.. -
Mrs Rufus Dawes. for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Howard Thrasher. 20. and Agnes
Ella Davis. Is. The Rev. w. A. Lam
Dennis Musmutis. Ss, and Iva Fegars.
%. The Rev. T. Daniels.
Royce p. Brock. %. of Wilson. n. G..
and Gertrude Strange, Is. Of Annapolis,
willie L. Allison, %, and Addie v.
Cooke, 20. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Joseph g. Moriconi 20. and Mary
SIMON Simon Raff, II. and Fannie Klawan-
sky, 80. both OF Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. L. Schwefel.
Schultz. Is. The Rev. G. r. Ryland:
Charles H. Lupton, 33, Of Norfolk. Va,
and Lorraine McNett, 21 OF Crystal
Lake, Ill. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
bara E. Dunn, 20. The Rev. J. T. Her
s0J Joseph Paul Neville. 20. ana Ida Lo-
E. jackson Miller, IS, and r. Pauline
Hanger, IS. both OF Stuarts Draft Va.
The Rev. j. s. Montgomery.
Charles william she6, q, - and Helen Heller
more. Md. The Rev. ]. p. Tyler.
Tuttie. 50. The Rev. A. III Mckinley;
Da Rqsss IL T The Rev = w. f Brown. asfns
Clarence Taylor. %. and Corinne v.
Long. IS. The Rev. d. +. Miles.
samuel Tate. %. and Annette wash
Waiter H Mansfield, 26, and Katie
Turner TO- The Rev. c. A. DeVanghn.
William e. jackson, %, and Gather
inc Waters, 20. The Rev. G. A.
Luke Richardson. "a. and Mary Lena
Spriggs 19. The Rev o. j.. Mitchell.
James Al. L. Washington. Al. and Della
r.. Moore, SIS. The Rev. w. j. Jernagin
Huff. So. The Rev c. Alexander.
Lewis C. Dent. %. and William Park.
err, 81 The Rev. J. II. Randolph
c. j. Gary, 400 South Capitol ST..
and ST. Auguste wilbur. IS. The
Rev j. E. Tooner.
Bert L. McCone, %. OF philadelphia
Pa, and Gertrude B. Nee, %. The
Rev. j. j. Ringer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
tcontinued from Page .

also Mrs. william Stokes and Mrs
Robert e. Kline, jr.
This evening Comdr. Charles
Theodore Jewel will entertain at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club In
honor OF Miss Ramsburgh and Mr..
Gourley where covers win be laid
for Is.
Mrs. James f. Curtis will return
to Washington the middle OF next
week and open her house on F
Street for the winter.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Galley win
give a reception on Christmas Day
to present to society their daughter.
Miss Helen Galley.
Mrs. William Leonard Thurber Is
leaving tomorrow for an extended
trip to Des Moines. Iowa; Worth.
ington. Mimi: Chicago and other
western cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

farrell at the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. pa
Mrs. n. T. hurry win play the
organ music. The Rev. Godfrey
Chobot and the Rev. James ID.
Buhrer will be the officiating min
isters..
Miss Theresa M. farrell enter
tanned the bridal party, relatives
and friends of Miss Shoemaker at
a Kitchen shower" Miss Margaret
Somerville gave her a miscellane.
Gus shower Tuesday afternoon, with
luncheon and bridge, and the Misses
Ellsworth entertained at bridge for
Miss Shoemaker and Mr.. FARRELL.
\ 4 -
Col. and Mrs. Frank s. Hatch are
expected to return to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
early next week. Together with
Representative and Mrs. Ernest l..
Ackerman they spent the summer
abroad, first taking the Mediter.
ranean cruise on the S. s. Lapland,
and later visiting the Riviera,
Switzerland and France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
MARGUERITE HALL

Funeral services are being held
today for Miss Marguerite Hall, SO
at her late home. Ais Fourth st.
N. E.. with the Rev. John Britain
Clark, pastor OF the First Presby
terrain Church, officiating. Inter.
ment is at Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Hall was the daughter Of
Ralph L. Hall and the late Mrs.
Sophie M. A. Hall. Besides her
father, she is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Fred. I. Schneider, OF Brad
dock Heights, Md.
A member Of the Society OF Ma
tives. Miss Hall was widely known
in Washington. She had been &C.
tive in church affairs for some
years. Her death Thursday fol-
lowed an operation Sunday at
Providence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
RIRTHS

Bernard NJ. and Elizabeth Hager, boy.
Luther and Olive conard boy.
Elmer W. and Corine Stewart, girl.
Joseph e. and Anna Wayland. girl.
Carl and Cora Helwig. boy.
Thomas and Teresa Hackstaff. girl.
Philip II. and Emily E. Eye. boy.
Paul and Marie Bredekamp. boy.
Lawrence and Virginia Romano. girl.
William II. and Ella E. Gaskins, boy
Clarence D. and Pauline E. Back,
boy.
Kennie c. and DimpIes G. Judy. boy.
Laurence and Kathleen Abree girl.
William F.. and Sarah Bennett, gir..
Noryille l.. and Emma Chaudron, girl.
George NJ. and Grace Boswell. girl.
Arthur and Esther Irons. boy.
Wilbert C. and Helen Johnson. boy.
John c. and Frances Mahon, girl.
Frank and Mary Mllani. boy.
Robert Fl. and Margaret Offley girl.
Francis d. and LeoneI1e Sullivan, girl.
Lawrence II. and Hortentia Oraborne.
girl.
; Joseph A. and jamie Christian. boy.
James and Gretna Turner, boy.
Chester A. and Jennie Wood. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

Solution TO Thursday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
DEATHS

Eli B. stokens. 81. 1901 Lincoln Rd.
N. E.
James Thomas Summers. 81. i0l7
Ninth ST. ". Il.
North Carolina Ave. 5. +.
Mary Z. airiffith. 20. Garfield Hos
Augustus o'Donnen Hayward. IS ssls
Melvin n. Beight, 81. l1i5 1 st. N. e
Paul B. Carter, 46, Saint Elizabetns
Mary Annie Curtin. IS. 2IS Seventh
st. n. e.
Nancy Thomas, 60. GaIlInger Hospital
George Lewis. 60. GalIinger Hospital.
Mary S. Cook, so, 5315 Grant st. N. r.
Cora +. RouIbac 81, 1873 Forty
eight Place n. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
MISS RUTH REPENT
To WED TO-DAY

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Rep
pert. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank e. Reppert, Of $500 sixth
ST. N. W.. to Donald E. Marsh. Of
Beaver Falls. Pa. IL taking place
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the Hamline III. e. Church. Six
teenth and Allison Streets, the Rev.
Joseph T.. Hersom. pastor Of the
church. officiating. The bride will
be attended by Mrs. Kenneth w.
Spencer. Of Takonaa Park. p. O.,
and Mr. Spencer will act as best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
ELI B. STOKES

Funeral services for Eli B
Stokes, "a, a Confederate veteran
are being held today from. the
Hines undertaking parlors. Inter
ment is at Cedar Hill Cemtery.
Mr.. Stokes succumbed Thursday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
III. H. Sisson, 1901 Lincoln Road.
Others who survive him are a son,
Cary d. Stokes, and another daugh.
ter, Mrs. John o. Clark.
The last years Of Mr.. Stokes
were spent alternately on his farm
in King George county, Va, and
hte home Of Mrs. Sisson. During
the civil war he served four years
in the Ninth Virginia Cavalry,
Company 1. He saw action at Bull
Run, Charlottesville and Gettys.
burg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

WHTTTINGTON-On Friday, September
II, 1896. at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs W. NJ. Lynch. 1922 Eighth st
NJ W., BARBARA C. WHITTINGTO !.
widow of the late George w. Whiting
ton.
Funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Of her son. Charles P. Wilmington.
426 seventh st. 8. b., on Monday Sep
TENDER 30, 1926, at $3.50 a. m. thence
to st. Gabriels Church. where mass will
be said at $3.50 a. m. for the repose of
her soul. Relatives apd friends Invited
to attend. Interment Mt. Olivet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
JOHN D. HUGHES

Masonic rites will attend thf
funeral services for John D. Hughes
40. 1881 Seventeenth st. n W.. WIT
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital
Mr.. Hughes death followed an un
expected attack of illness at his
home Sunday. and a subsequsn'
operation for blood poisoning. The
services will be held in the J. VII
liam Lee and Sons funeral par
lcrs. 332 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
Monday at 10 a. m. Interment viii
be in Baltimore.
Mr.. Hughes, a window trimmer
al Saks & Co.. Seventh and Perm
sylvania Ave NJ W.. was master
Of Washington Centennial Lodge,
No. H. and belonged to the Wash
ington Centennial Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

bers OF the immediate families and
q few friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Free left immediate
" after the ceremony on an extern
sive motor trip to Philadelphia and
several Northern cities. After their
honeymoon they will make their
home in N6kesville. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
submtted By J. +. KOOntn. IIs01s FIorida Ave. N 9.

HORIZONTAL
l. Therefore.
4. The back Of the neck.
Z. To offer a price.
8. French unit of measure.
10. Spanish definite article.
IL. A japanese statesman.
10. Past tense Of tell.
Is. Proposition.
II, On the sheltered side.
10. Hastened.
90. A ships boat.
%. Goddess of earth.
20. A beverage.
Is. Last edition (abbr.).
26. A pitcher handle.
%. An affirmation.
20. Birthplace of Abraham.
81. Founder of Greenland.
33. A recess in a church.
35. Behold.
SO. Unit Of work.
SO. Domesticated.
Al. Babylonian deity.
AZ. a unit:
40. Hypothetical force.
A. A system of signs.
40. BY birth.
81. God of love.
SO. Translator (abbr.).
So. A nobleman next in rank.
SIS. To disfigure.
81. In the year of the reign (abbr.1
So. A Southern State (abbr.l.
so. An extremity of the foot.
81. or the masculine sex.
60. Covering for the foot.
VERTICAL
/. A newt.
2. A festive show.
8. Artillery.
4. Point of the compass.
S. The tenor violin.
6. East Indies labbr).
Z. A large knife.
s. Music for two persons.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
GOING TO COAL PARLEY.
Washington Men to Attend Blum
inous Conference.

Several Washington men will par
iicipate in the program of the In
ternational Conference on Bituminous
coal, to be held at the Carnegie 1nstl.
tute Of Technology, Pittsburgh, NO
vember Is to IS.
Marius r. Campbell, geological sur
yey, will speak on Our Coal Supply:
Its Quantity, Quality and Distribu-
,ion," and Q. p. Hood. chief me-
rhanical engineer of the Bureau of
Mines. will discuss "Smokeless Fuel"
Walter Barnum. president Of the Ma
iional Coal Association, and John
Hays Hammond are members Of the
advisory hoard planning the confer
nnce and will preside at some Of the
sessions, which will consider new uses
tor bituminous coal and present re-
suits Of recent coal investigations con-
cerned with improved methods OF
utilization and combustion.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FLOWER DISPLAY
OPENS TOMORROW
Silver Jubilee Feature of
Chrysanthemum Show.
Plan Receptions.

The silver jubilee celebration of an
nual chrysanthemum shows of the De
partment of Agriculture opens tomor-
row in the greenhouses. Fourteenth
and e streets northwest, which will
be open to the public daily from a m.
10 pm. for one week.
These free shows are the biggest
social as well as floral events for
flower lovers in the National Capital.
being attended by Mrs. Coolidge and
ladies' Of the cabinet on invitation of
Mrs. William NJ. Jardine, wife of the
secretary of Agriculture, who holds a
series OF receptions in the exhibition
conservatory for the various sets in
Capital society.
This IS the twenty fifth Of these
events and in celebration of the sill
yer jubilee a number of new seedlings
which were grown in the department
greenhouses will be named for dis
unguished persons, during Mrs. Jar.
tines receptions.
The Secretary of Agriculture, ac-
companied by DIR. William A Taylor,
chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, and other officials Of the depart
lnent made an inspection of the ex-
hlbIt today and gave their approval
for the formal opening to the public
tomorrow. DIR. Taylor, who has been
IN direct supervision of these shows
for more than decade. stated that
FOR wide variety of blooms and rich
ness of coloring, the show this year
- superior TO any previously held.
The leading commercial growers of
the country are coming here to study
the new seedlings and make their Sc
lections Of which are most promising
for commercial growing.
All Of the old favorite japanese and
pompom varieties are on exhibition
again this year.
The show was open for q time today
70 about 90 women, wives of the cabi-
net members and diplomatic corps, and
other invited guests of Mrs. Jardire.
\ new type of specimen plant grown
for the first time this year consists of
3 large number of blooms at the top of
IL single tall stalk. The plant adds
variety as well as beauty to the ex-
lhbition and indicates the fiexibility
of the chrysanthemum in the plant
breeders hands.
Visitors to the show will appreciate
The change and development that has
taken place in the chrysanthemum,
when they remember that the original
flower from which all cultivated pres.
tnt-day varieties have sprung was a
small, yellow, single -petaled kind,
growing wild in parts of Japan and
china.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
WOMEN SEEK END
OF DEATH PENALTY
Susan B. Anthony Foundation
Meeting Tomorrow Will Con-
slider Legislation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 3-Dis-
mantling the gallows in Maryland is
the immediate program of the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation, which meets
here tomorrow.
It will sponsor a bill at the coming
session of the Legislature for aboli-
ton of capital punishment. A COM
mittee will be appointed to investigate
extreme sentences. especially where
women and children are affected.
Mrs. Oliver Fl. +. Belmont presi-
dent of the National Woman's Party,
and Mrs. Hester NJ. Poole, SO, are ex-
pected at the meeting.
Mrs. Virginia PetersParkhurst of