davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
had guests dining informally with
them last evening

had guests dining informally with
them last evening.
Mrs. George Thornton has gone to
Newport and Is at the Viking for the
early part of June.
Miss Claudia Read. daughter Of Col
Beverly Allen Read. U. S. A.. will go
10 New York today and join Miss
Sarah McCulloch. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Champe Carter McCullOch
ir. Miss Read and Miss McCulloch
will sail Saturday aboard the ROtter-
dam to spend four months In Paris
and London.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Mar.
iorie Gray, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Md. TO Mr.. Fulton r. Gordon OF
Washington will take place Monday
morning at 9:l5 O'Clock in the home
of the bridegroom. at 3220 Patterson
street. the Rev. Henry L. Brundase
officiating. The arrangements are
quite simple. and only the immediate
families will he in attenda nee. MIR.
and Mrs. Gray. parents Of the bride,
will arrive The latter part Of the week
for the wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret s.
Dodge. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace A. Dodge Of Chevy Chase, Md,
to Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Carey Nc
Cord took rce yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Joseph
Hillman Hollister officiating. The
church had a pretty arrangement of
white peonies and pink Sladioli and
ferns. and at the home Of the brides
parents. - Quincy street, where
a reception was held following the
ceremony. there We're quantities of
Spring flowers.
The bride walked tn the altar with
her father. who gave her in marriage.
and she wore gown of white satin
beaded in rhinestones and pearls and
made on straight lines. with q train OF
real lace bordered with satin. Her
tull@ veil was held by q coronet of
lace and orange bios SONS and she
carried lilies ot the valley and orchids.
Her attendants We're Mrs. Francis
!. Comerford and Mrs. Harry :.
Scheibla. and they wore frocks NJ
geor2ette crepe fashioned alike. pic
ture hats and carried pink roses and
Evening star., 1926-06-03

blue delphinium. Mrs. Comerford
gown was of French blue trimmed In
Il darker tone of blue and her blue
straw hat was trimmed with velvet.
Mrs. Scheibla's gown was rose trim
med In darker shade, and her hat
matched her gown.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles J. Moore was
The best man and the Mshers were
Comdr. F. J. Comerford, Lieut.. Comdr
r. u. Hinckley Lieut.. Comdr. Ames
Loder, Lieut.. Comdr. J. c. Byrnes,
Lieut.. Comdr. J. w. McClavan and
Lieut.. Comdr. W. j. Butler. The men
OF the wedding party all wore Sum
mer uniforms and after the ceremony
formed an arch with crossed sabers,
under which the bridal couple walked.
Mrs. Dodge. mother of the bride
wore gray georgette gown beaded
with steel beads. a large henna straw
hat and r. corsaRe bouquet Of sweet
heart roses.
Following the reception. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. McCOrd left for a
wedding trip. Mrs. McCord wearing q
tan crepe gown and coat and a small
June IL at the Naval Air Station,
akehurst, n. J.
Mr Walter Bowes has returned to
his apartment at War imam Park Ho-
tel, after accompanying Mrs. Bowes
10 Greenwich, Conn, where they
opened their home for the Summer.
Mrs. Rowes will remain In Greenwich,
while Mr. Bowes will make frequent
trips hack and forth from Washing
ton. .
Miss Alice NJ. Burton was hostess ut
the luncheon yesterday which followed
the religious service in commemOra-
ton OF the twenty fifth anniversary OF
the service OF peaconess Lila NJ. Yeo
at'the House of Mercy. The Bishop Of
Washington, the Right Rev. James r.
Freeman. Otiiciated. assisted by the
Rev. Or. George F'iske Dudley. The
deaconess' long and faithful work as
director of this well known institution
was recognized by the board of man
ayers by the presentation through Its
president. Mrs. r. Lee Phillips, OF q
purse of gold. Deaconess Seo in ac-
cepting the gift responded by giving
a brief and interesting resume Of her
life work. Among those present were
the Bishop Of Washington and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

ments to celebrate the golden jubilee
year Of the Alumnae OF Holy Cross
Academy, at Holy Cross, Monday.
June 7. has selected the following
committee to assist: Miss M. Louise
Darr, Miss. Anna Adele May and
Mrs. Frederick j. Rice.
At the annual meeting immediately
following the dinner delegate and
alternate will he elected to represent
the association at the seventh bi-
ennial convention of the international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
which will be held at ST. Mary
College, Notre Dame, Indiana. sep
tember to 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Senior Prom Of 6. w. u.
At NayflOwer Tomorrow.

One of the brilliant social features
Of student life at George Washington
University will be held tomorrow
evening at the Mayfower Hotel.
when the annual senior prom. which
is rival OF the junior prom FOR
social interest. will be given.
The committee ~ seniors In charge
Of the dance have been working long
and faithfully in perfecting all the
details. Heading the list Of patrons
(C,ontinued on Page Twenty. sevenD
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SOCIETY
Continued on Page Twenty-onel

monv at the Hotel Commodore. after
which MIR. and Mrs Ward left for a
motor trip to Canada. The bride
MAS attended by her sister. Miss
1.ouise Gately. and Mr.. John tonleN
was best man.
Mrs George Cotton Maynard and
MIR. George Maudsley Maynard have
gone TO their Summer home, Halton
Woods, near Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
VINO nave been At the Hotel Martin,
in Stockbridge. Mass, for a few davs.
left there today for Hyannisport
Mass
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Comdr and Mrs. Robert Henderson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
The CHURCH SUPPER

Our church has women's mission
airy society, which meets every Friday
afternoon. Once every month COM
mittee from the society prepares q
supper. You are still permitted to
partake of this supper, which gener-
ally consists of a roast with gravy,
mashed potatoes, vegetables, butter
ed rolls, sauce, jelly, pickles, pie and
coffee for Is cents. Recently, how
ever, the announcement was made that
the committee would no. refuse 35
centsif the diner thought he was get
ting his moneys worth. ] note that
only a handful Of loyal workers have
any interest in missions more than
once a month, The amount of money
raised must be rather indefinite. My
wife works on one of these commit
tees and looks forward to the turn
of her committee with about as much
glee as she might anticipate a hard
cold or a major operation. She re-
turns home from the missionary a
complete wreck.
The oncoming generation may turn
thumbs down on this sort of church
work, fear. A member CT the COM
mittee lats summer sent her young
er sister home on vacation from a
cshool where she is an all-around
champion athlete, as her substitute.
About toward the close of things she
surveyed the receipts, amount
ing to $5.15, and unburdened herself
in no uncertain tone.
"Well, if this isn't the damnedest
way to work for the Lord" she pro-
tested. And when a friend reproved
her, she asked: Don't yoI think the
Lord has any sense of humor?"
Nevertheless, / have heard similar
sentiment from other girls. 1t looks
bad for missions if this is the only
way to promote them. Frankly, my
sympathies are with the swearing vir-
gins" -Scribners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

We are informed that a chemists
examination of the salt sold under
various trade names, which is sup
posed to drive flies away from the
stock using it, proves that the salt,
is compound of common salt, and a
small amount each of Sulphur and
Sulphur and Iron. If this is the case,
it is not likely to be of much benefit
in preventing the fly pest, and the use
of it in large quantities will be HARM
full to the health of the stock. We
cannot vouch for this chemists re-
port, but suggest that those who want,
to use this salt, do so carefully
Okabena Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
CAN NOT ADVERTISE
FISHING AND GAME

A warning against the advertising
OF fish and game to tourists was
sounded by Carlos Avery, former Min
nesota game and fish commissioner
and now of New York, at the open
ing session of the Minnesota Game
Protective league at Little Falls Fri
day. Mr.. Avery, who is now vice
president of the American Game Pro-
tective association, urged the sports
men to bend their efforts toward the
prevention of the practice of selling
fish and game for commercial pur-
poses which is in violation Of the game
laws.
Advertise your good roads, your
scenery and your hotels" Mr.. Avery
warned. when the tourists get to
they will be able to catch
their own fish and game"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

Miss Lillian Lindeman went to
Lake Koronis last week as delegate
to the E. L. C. E. which was being
held there.
Misses Marguerite and Esther Will
cox were callers here last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. Malacek and daughter Celia
of Redwood Falls called on friends
here last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gluth and family
visited relatives at Morgan last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. William Hosken enjoyed Wis
it from her brothers of Ogilvie last
week.
Leonard Sampson of franklin Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney visited few
days last week at the home of her
parents at Lucan. She was accom-
panied home by her little brother and
sister who are visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Evans and Mrs.
Herbert Blaze of St. Paul and Miss
Winona Hatch of Milwaukee, Wis,
were visitors few days last week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Frank
lin.
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Mittelstadt mo-
tored to Rochester last week where
Mrs. Middelstadt underwent an opera
ton.
Mrs. M. j. Hanson AMI Mrs. Alvin
Becker and son spent last Wednesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.


Becker.
M. C. Taubert motored to Appleton
one day last week to take Mrs. Louis
Taubert and family and Mrs. Carl
Miller and son who had been visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt Schultz of Red
wood Falls were callers ct the home
Of Mrs. H. S. Barnes last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stegner and son
visited a few days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linde-
man enroute to Owatonna.
Mrs. H. D. Barnes and son Gillette
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. F.
H. Schumacher.
Mrs. M. Lindeman returned last
week from a few weeks visit with rel
atives at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson and
Miss Florence Simondet attended the
Legion celebration at Pipestone Fri
day.
Miss Emma Zwemke returned home
last week from her visit with relatives
and friends at Sykeston, N. D.
Miss Florence Simondet spent last
week with relatives at Vesta.
A large crowd from here attended
the ice cream social at the John
Schleuter home last week Tuesday
night. Although the evening was
cold, the society realized nearly as
much as in former years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker motored
to Rochester Friday to take Mrs.
Becker's aunt who had been visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker spent
the weekend at the Art Stillmaker
home near Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

Escorted aL-sxpense tours
to YELLOWSTONE, Colorado.
Zion National Pork and
California. Ash abouffhem
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Continued from First Page1
to the highest ideals of the press. The
design for the building has been ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Commission
and is 10 conform 10 the Mcmillan
plan for development of downtown
Washington.
The lower interior and rear portion
of the building is to be occupied by
Washington's largest theater. which
will seat $500 persons. A large mo.
tion picture corporation has leased the
space for 25 years and plans TO spend
$500, 900 for furnishing the theater
with a view to making il one Of the
show places of the Capital. The re-
rnainder of the first or ground floor,
with the exceptions of the entrances
to the theater and to the Office build
ing itself. will be occupied by a series
OF specially shops. Portions of the
floors from the second to the sixth
floors will be devoted to offices.
Club to Have Two Floors.
Above these floors will be the
quarters of the Press Club. They will
occupy two floors and will provide for
all manner of entertainment of club
members and their guests.
women's dining rooms, clubrooms,
library, conference sections, lounges,
writing rooms, an assembly hall and
other elaborate appointments. a por-
tion of the upper floors will be spe-
ciaIy fitted for use by the members
Of the newspaper profession here
whose function it is to report and
interpret the news Of the day as 1t
occurs in the Nations Capita. from
the seventh to the eleventh floors
the space will be set aside in single
and double rooms and in larger suites
to accomodate newspaper correspond
ents and bureaus who will need tele
phone switchboards, telegraph facili-
ties and other special services.
The assembly hall is to be a feature
of the clubs facilities, designed as
place where men of note and authority
can be invited to speak on public
problems.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

consumer, who cannot pay high
prices.
Representative Cooper, Republican
of Ohio, questioned the witness re-
yarding inability of consumers in New
York to burn anthracite substitutes.
I'VE found bituminous coal increased
100 per cent in price during the last
strike,' Mr.. Fish said. This strike
was a crime against the public. They
want reasonable prices and cont1n-
uous supply of anthracite COAL
East Declared "Finicky." =.
Mr.. Cooper said he believed the peo-
pie of the East were too finicky'
about bituminous COAL ''The people
of the West are as healthy as the .peo-
pie of the East" he said, "and out in
Ohio many people have never used an
thracite coal. They burn bituminous,
and particularly smokeless bitumi-
nous"
Mr.. Fish said he does not believe
the committee will get much help in
It's inquiry from the coal Industry it
self, adding: The people have given
the industry chance to cure it's own
ills, and now Congress- cannot shirk
the responsibility" He inserted in the
record letters from some of his con
stituents, claiming that anthracite
coal delivered in New York is filled
with bone, slate and other extraneous
materials that increase weight and do
not burn in a furnace.
In. support of his fact-finding pro.
posal, Mr.. Fish told the committee
that there Is not now any govern
mental agency empowered to secure
facts on coal. He said he had asked
Secretary of Commerce Hoover specific
questions on production and price OF
anthracite which Mr.. Hoover was un.
able to answer.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
RETIREMENT BILL
ACTION is DOUBTED
BY CONGRESS HEADS
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page.)
legislation, if brought up on the floor
will call for considerable debate be-
cause of the known opposition to it,
and considerable time would be con-
sumed in it's consideration. The Presi
dent has been advised. therefore, that
the Senate and House leaders have
deemed it best to pigeonhole this pol
icy of the administration.
The President is advised that con-
siderable opposition has developed
that will make it difficult to pass the
Watson Parker railroad labor bill. It,
too, will be relegated to the pigeon
hole, in the opinion of Senator Smoot,
although il has already passed the
House.
Mr.. Madden. who has. been diligent-
ly supporting the Presidents econ
omy program, intimated today that
his attitude toward liberalizing the
retirement act corresponds very
closely to that of the President.
Without questioning the principle in
volved, Mr.. Madden said, following
his talk with the President, that many
questions are involved, some of them
being very complex, which should be
thoroughly studied and well under
stood before Congress passes the
Lehlbach retirement bill.
MIR. Madden said that the age linn
it's prescribed in the Lehlbach bill
for optional retirement raised several
important questions as to their ad-
visibility and practical bility. He
pointed out that the 6062-65 ages
stipuls ted in the Lehlbach bill for
optional retirement would unques
tionably result in great increase in
Government annuitants: that the cost
to the Government would be greater
because of the low ages stipulated,
and the fact that there would be
many more men and women employed
in the Government voluntarily retir
ing and thereby no longer paying
their share OF the retirement cost.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
ASSASSIN NERVOUS,
S|STER4N-[AW SAYS
Lady Ashbourne Not Sur
prised by Miss Gibson's At
tack on MussoIini.
BY the Associ ated Press.

BY the Associ ated Press.
COMFIEGNE. France. April S.-"My
sister-in-law's deed did not surprise
me-" said Lady Ashbourne, wife Of
Baron Ashbourne, when informed of
the shooting of Benito Mussolini by
the Honorable Violet Albina Gibson,
50-year-old sister of the baron. The
Ashbournes maintain residence here.
For some time past" Lady Ash
, bourne added, Violet has not been in
the enjoyment of all her faculties. She
is the subject of nervous attacks at
irregular intervals of a highly alarm
ing nature and repeatedly has at
tempted to commit suicide. We tried
70 place her in a sanitarium, but
Italian law makes prolonged treat
ment of such cases difficult.
Inclined to Mysticism.
I've have not seen Violet for Is
months. Violet always has been in
clir ed to religious mysticism, tend
ency which was accentuated by the
effect of recent political events In Ire
land on her mind. l was somewhat as
tonished that she should have snot
at Signor Mussolini, for her sympa-
thies would ordinarily rather be with
Fascimo. 1t would have been more in
keeping with her views for her to
have made an attempt on the life OF
the Pope"
Baron Ashbourne is now in ireland
attending to business in connection
with his estate there. The Ashbournes
spend much of their time here. They
are interested in charitable work no.
tably a home for children of the devas'
tated regions. which they founded at
Bellicart, near here.
Ashbourne Wires Request.
DUBLIN. April 8 R).-Lord Ash
bourne. brother of Violet Albina CID
son. who Yesterday attempted the life
of Premier Mussolini, today messased
the Fascist chief:
Miss Gibson's family regret the In
cident and express profound SYM
pathy."
Evening star., 1926-04-08
REVENUE EVIDENCE
BARRED IN DRY CASES
Seizures Cannot Be Used to Enforce
National Prohibition Law,
Texas Judge Rules.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April a.
Evidence seized by Federal officsrs
under the internal revenue act can
not be used to prosecute a defendant
under the national prohibition act,
Federal District Judge Duval West
ruled yesterday. N. A. Baker, local
enforcement officer, declared the deci-
sion would materially hamper en-
forcement of the prohibition law.
Baker explained the authority con-
ferred under the internal revenue act
permitted officers a wide latitude in
procuring search warrants, especially
to enter private homes.
To obtain a search warrant under
the internal revenue act II is necee
sary for the officer only to allege q
suspicion that seems to warrant the
belief that liquor Is being made or dis
pensed in a private home. The Vol
stead act requires that an actual pur-
chase be made by the complaining
officer before search warrant shall
be issued.
Judge West held that the internal
revenue act had been superseded by
passage of the national prohibition
act. Although Federal dry agents
were commissioned by the commits
sioner of internal revenue, they had
no authority to invoke the inclusive
powers of that act to enforce prohi-
bition, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
STATE DEFINING POWER
IN DRY LAW PROPOSED
Sens tor Edges Amendment Would
Grant Local Rights to Limit
Alcoholic Contents.

Another amendment to the prohibi-
tion law was proposed yesterday by
Senator Edge. Republican, of New
Jersey. one OF the wet leaders in
Congress.
II would permit each State to de-
fine for itself the meaning Of the
words intoxicating in fact" as used
in the prohibition amendment and
would provide drastic penalties for
persons convicted of shipping into
any State any beverage prohibited by
such state as Intoxicating liquor"
Penalties proposed are not more
than 10 years in the penitentiary or
fines ranging from 10000 to 100000,
or both.
This amendment supplements one
previously offered by Senator Edge
under which the Volstead act would
be so changed as to permit the sale
of beverages Notwithstanding in
fact in those States which had not
prescribed a percentage Of alcohol
limitation in their own State codes.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BUS LINE APPROVED.
Foxhall village-to- Burleith Service
to Start Soon.

Application of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co. for permission to
operate shuttle" bus line from Fox.
hall Village connecting with its Bur.
leith bus line at Thirty-fifth street and
Reservoir road was approved today by
the Public Utilities Commission. The
new line will begin operation Sunday
or Monday.
The rate Of fare will be 10 cents
cash. Free transfers will be issued to
the Burlieth busses. FoXhal Village.
bound passengers on the Burleith
busses will be required to pay the 10
cents cash fare to receive a free trans.
fer.
The real estate firm of Boss & Phepls
has guaranteed the traction company
against any deficit in the operation of
the shuttle" line for period of five
years.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
CRASH KILLS 4 MINERS.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. April LP).
-Four miners were killed and ten
were injured. five seriously. at Bealls-
vile near here late yesterday when a
truck on which % men were riding
was overturned in a collision with a
touring car at an intersection. The
miners were returning from No.
mine of the Vesta Coal Co. to their
homes in villages in this district.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Miners Indorse Pinchot,

PHILADELPHIA, April @.-
Representatives of districts 1, 2, S,
and of the United Mine Workers
Of America. together with representa-
tives of the International organiza-
ton, Yesterday adopted a resolution
indorsing the candidacy Of Gov.
Pinchot for the Republican nomina.
ton for United States Senator The
governor was in conference with the
miners leaders at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel prior to the adoption Of the
resolution