davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
FUNERAL IS MONDAY
Services for John @. Humes at St
Paul's Church.

Funeral services for John G.
Humes, 81, president of the Fuel
Savings Corporation, who died today
at his home, Meridian Apis, Michi-
gan and Meridian Sts., will be held
at 2 p. m. Monday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor,
will conduct the funeral, assisted by
Thirty-Third Degree Masons, Of
which he was a member. Burial will
be at Crown Hill.
Surviving are the widow; a
daughter, Mrs. Leo j. Doering, Clin-
ton, Iowa; and a brother, George
Hunes, Royalton, Wis.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Vincent J. Mulligan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William III. Mulligan of Paw
tucket. r. l., at Miami, Fla, We'd
nesday, April 90.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. John
Glover Wilson of Baltimore, who was
to have been the guest of honor at
the tea of the American Association
of University Women this afternoon,
there has been a change of program
and Mrs. David A. Robinson will be
the honor guest, and she will read an
original literary paper on ''Cads and
Deep She" The hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert c. Howard and Mrs. F.
II. +. Johnson.
Mrs. George A. Kicker will preside
at the annual dinner which will pre-
cede the annual business meeting Of
the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters this evening
at the clubhouse of the American AS
sociation of University Women. In
addition to the reports of the officers
reports will be heard from the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Miss
Laura Knott, Mrs. Laura Williams,
Mrs. William Z. Chamberlin, Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs. Albert III. Put
ney, Mrs. Cara SEARS Iaylor, MIS-.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Harwood
Reade, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. II. N.
Morse, Miss Edna Johnston, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman and Mrs. William
Van Week.
Monticello Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. held an "at
home" for it's friends Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the regent. Mrs.
A. f. T. Hansmann, No. 1886 Twenty
seventh street northwest. The regent
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John
M. Beavers, vice president general;
Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer; State regent
Of New York: Mrs. James NJ. Wiley,
State regent of the District, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
DEDICATION HELD
Right Rev. Philip RhineIander
Officiates at Girls Friendly
Holiday House.

The Eleanor levin Memorial Chapel
at the Girls Friendly Society Holiday
House, in Virginia, about four miles
this side of Mount Vernon, was for
mally dedicated yesterday afternoon
by Right Rev. Philip Rhinelander, for
mer Bishop of Philadelphia and now
identified with the National Cathedral,
assisted by six members of the Epis-
#;copal clergy.
i The dedication actually marked the
opening of the annual meeting of the
Girls Friendly Society of the Episco-
pal Church in the diocese of Wash
ington, which started ii business SeS-
sion at Epiphany Parish Hall at 1915
O'Clock this morning, following COM
munion.
The memorial chapel was erected
by the members of the Washington
Girls Friendly Society and completed
through the generosity of Mrs. John
c. Boyd as a memorial to Miss Levin,
who had charge of Holiday House for
many years when il was located at
Sandy Spring, Md. The present Holi-
day House occupies site on the high
banks of the Potomac. having once
been part of the estate of George
Washington.
500 Girls Entertained.
Washington decided the property TO
his secretary and Of recent years IT
passed to owners outside the original
family 1t contains lS acres of
ground, has a private station on the
Washington and Old Dominion
electric line. is improved with three
modern bungalows and boasts OF
beautiful gardens filed with roses,
towering shrubs, old box hedges and
hundreds of big trees.
The bungalows are screened, in
Guiding the porches, and have ample
accommodation for housing 40 girls at
one time comfortably. Being equipped
with furnaces, they may be kept
open from April until December and
nearly 500 girls spent their vacations
there at nominal cost i'll 1925. For
recreation there are tennis courts and
boats, and soon. it is hoped, a swim
ming pool will be installed. the
river having been found unsuited as
Il place for bathing.
Membership of ] 1.39J.
The Girls Friendly Society here
has :. membership OF 1926 among
27 groups in as many Episcopal
churches. Holiday House is under
the care of Miss Clara Nourse. The
girls come to it from many parts
OF the country. 1t is open to all
girls or women, anywhere, regardless
of whether they belong to the society.
The officers of the society here are
Mrs. z. B. Meigs, president; Mrs.
Ren HELEN, vice president; Mrs.
Grace Berry. vice president; Mrs, L..
w. Austin, secretary, and Mrs. John
{. Boyd, treasurer.
Six hundred persons attended the
dedicatory services. Following the
ceremony. sandwiches and light re-
freshments were served and an in
spection of the grounds and build
\ingS was made.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty)

mittee are: Mrs. Fred Butterfield
Ryons, chairman; Mrs. George b.
Tribe, vice chairman; Mrs. Madison
l.. Hill, secretary; Mrs. j. j. McSwain,
Mrs Stewart II. Appleby, Mrs. Robert
H. Mattingly. Mrs. Morgan G.. San
ders. Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, Mrs.
Wallace Streater. Mrs. Curtis w.
Handley. Mrs. Ira F. Fravel. Mrs.
Floyd G. Caskey, Mrs. Roy e. Hughes,
Mrs. Thomas E. Fawcett, Mrs. Will
liam Gassaway, Mrs. Lewis Werden,
Mrs. III. w. Hullinger, Mrs. George
p. Grove, Mrs. William H. Kyle, Mrs.
John c. Chevalier. Mrs. George L.
Pickett. Sd; Mrs. Charles e. Morgan
ston, Mrs. Colin III. Livingstone, Mrs.
Austin C. Waller, Mrs. Edward A.
Mel, Mrs. I. r. Shoemaker, Mrs. Will
liam L. Browning, Mrs. M. P. Penhal-
low, Mrs. Theodore SchWegler, Mrs.
Charles Riemer, Mrs. Walter II. Kill
bourne, Mrs. A. o. Ollie, Mrs. Howard
S. Fisk, Miss Katherine l.. Fisk, Mrs.
Frank Ghessili. Miss Virginia Dyer
and Miss Virginia Weir.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

the chapter members, who were tn
hostesses.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Cemetery Wrecked
By Vandals Paying
Mysterious Visit
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoclateQ PreS6.
NORFOLK, Va, May 3.-Ac-
cording to a special dispatch from
Warrepton, N. c., vandals Satur-
day night literally wrecked Fair
view Cemetery in that city. Visi-
tors to the cemetery found that
monuments had been twisted from
their bases. marble slabs had been
broken and graves trampled and
otherwise desecrated.
A total of 35 plots suffered dam
age of varying extent. The
wreckage appeared to have been
done aimlessly. A few tracks
made in the soft earth where
tombstones had been pushed over
We're the only clues. but these
were made useless for trailing by
bloodhounds because of the num-
ber of visitors who tracked over
them. No reason could be ascribed
for the affair by the authorities.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BATTLESHIPS IN PORT.
New York and Utah Soon to Take
Midshipmen on Cruise.

NORFOLK. Va, May P).-The
battleships New York and Utah,
which will carry the Annapolis mid
shipmen on their annual cruise this
Summer. arrived here Saturday night
from Southern, waters, where they
have been engaged with the fleet in
practice maneuverS.
The cruisers Raleigh and Cincin-
natl are expected to arrive today. On
her return from the midshipmen's s
cruise the New York will go to the
navy yard here to undergo moderniza-
tion at cost of about $4,000, 900. The
work will require about IS months.
The battleship Texas now is under
going a similar moderniZation.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

David ID. Caldwell. vice State regent.
A program of music added greatly to
the evening, when the assisting ar
fists were Mr.. Wilbur GantZ, tenor
soloist at st. Margaret's Church, who
gave group of songs and was ac-
companied by MIR. Donald B. Macleod
at the piano. Mrs. William T. Reed,
contralto, sang several selections and
was accompanied by Mrs. William c.
Stierlin at the piano. Mrs. William
Derr Baker, vice regent of the chap
ter, sang several songs and was ac-
companied by Mr.. Donald B. Macleod.
Miss Jane Dulany rendered several
piano selections.
Among the chapters guests were
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs. G..
Wallace w. Hanger. Mrs. w. w. Hus-
band and many regents and friends of
the District D. A. r. Refreshments
were served during the evening by
Evening star., 1926-05-03
The Folly
OF using just s'any good SOAP
on your face
The kind beauty experts use them
selves and how used

A SOAP may be good for any
"A number of things, yet not be at
all suited to the skin. The only kind
of soap to- use on your face is a soap
made basically for that purpose. A
good complexion is too priceless for
experiment.
Before Palmolive came, women
were told, use no soap on your
faces" All soaps then were judged
too harsh.
Then came this famous beauty Gre
alton. A soap made by experts in
beauty of rare cosmetic oils-and
made solely for one purpose: to safe
guard your complexion. A soap that
changed the beauty methods of the
world.
Leading skin authorities urge it.
1t has brought natural skin lowell
ness to more women than any other
method known. In your own inter
est, use it according to the following
rule for one week. Note the i'm
provement your complexion shows /;
Natures rule to "keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion"
Wash your face gently with Palm
olive Soap, massaging it softly into
the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first
with warm water, then with cold If
Evening star., 1926-05-03
KelIey-AbbOtt Wedding
Event of Last Week,

A charming private wedding took
place Thursday evening at 1880 at
Sacred Heart Church, when Ann M.
Abbott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel A. Abbott of this city. became
the bride of Mr.. John j. Kelley of
Alexandria, the Rev. Father Thomas
Cunningham officiating. The bride
was given away by her father, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Downey were
best man and matron of honor. re-
spectively Only relatives and inti-
mate personal friends witnessed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming gown,
a street costume of white Eeorgette,
and corsage of white rosebuds.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will reside in
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas f. Holden
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marie Catherine to Mr..
Evening star., 1926-05-03
GOSPEL Not Worldwide.

Although the gospel has been car
ried into most corners of the world in
execution OF the biblical mandate,
vast fields yet await the missionary.
China has 300.000,000 adherents of
"heathenf religions tor philosophies).
Japan 100000 out of population
of II, ,000, 900, and India non-Christians
numbering about twice the population
of the United States, the former figure
being 2l7 000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
AUTO VICTIMS TOTAL 80.
Hospital Records Broken in Los
Angeles for 12-Hour Period.

LOS ANGELES. May R.-Re-
ceiving hospital records for the num-
ber of automobile accident victims in
12-hour period were smashed yes
terday when surgeons treated 80 per-
sons injured Saturday night.
One woman received injuries from
which she died, and IA other women.
q men and 3 children were treated
for hurts ranging from slight to seri-
OILS
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Vincent J. Mulligan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Mulligan of Paw
tucket. r. l., at Miami, Fla, Wed
nesday, April 90.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Get Real Palnolive.

Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as OF
palm and olive oils, is the same as
Palnolive.
1t costs but 10c the cake $50 lit
tie that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one week
makes. The Palmoliye Company
(DeL Corp), Chicago, Illinois.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
and Mary b. Sherwood OF Dunnsvtlle. Va.
Percy L. Young Of RSrookYlins Ss,, Y Mass. Mass. and
Herbert +. Barker of this city and Ola
M De Busk of Fairfax Va,
Evening star., 1926-05-03

your skin is inclined to be dry, apply
a touch of good cold cream-that is
all
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge, if you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Just do this and keep your skin soft
and lovely-wrinkles will be less a
problem as the years advance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
Reddoor Kitchen
Contest Closes

The Reddoor Kitchen Contest
in which the women of this conn
immunity have taken part during
the past several months, will
close October 4th, when Miss Mir
lam Hawkins re-scores the kitchen
of each contestant. Miss Haw-
kins, home management special
list, states that she will be in the
Reddoor community two days,
the first being taken up by the
survey and scoring of the kitchens
entered in the contest. On Octo-
Der 5th, the second day of Mss
Hawkins stay in the community,
an achievement day program and
community picnic will be held to
summarize the work and to award
for the most progress
made during the summer.
The kitchen contest work is the
phase of home demonstration work
carried on by the Reddoor women
IN cooperation with the Extension
service. A great deal of interest
has been displayed in this work
at the several meetings held in
this community, and it is expect
ed that many changes in kitchen
arrangements will be found at
the time of re-scoring.-A. w.
Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
ne G. N. CUTOFF
IS IN SIGHT NOW

1t probably will be 10 years
or more before the Great North
ern Railway will consider serious
ly the building of the proposed
"New-RockfordLLe cut
off" was the statement Ralph
Budd, president of the road made
when he returned to st. Paul last
Friday, after a trip through Mon
tana.
Mr.. Budd expressed the opin-
ION that Montana is unfortunate
in having had many good grazing
ranges cut UP into poor farms.
His tour of Montana included
many automobile side trips.
Within the next few years,
however, the Great Northern may
build west from Richey, for a
short distance, Budd said, but no
new rail construction is planned
now. New Rockford, on the main
line of the Great Northern IN
North Dakota, is the point from
which a line was planned into
Lewistown, and several years ago
the line was run as far as Richey,
but the Panama canal, it is stat
ed, has been an important ele-
ment in altering transportation.
Since the route was first propos-
ed, many North Dakota and Mon
tana farmers and businessmen
have urged the Great Northern,
Mr.. Budd said, to construct a road
along this line as originally plan
ned.
Mr.. Budd estimated that his
road will handle at least 25,000,-
900 bushels of wheat from Mon
tana this year, as compared with
20, 100000 bushels last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
Rev. Haynes Receives
Glasgow Appointment

The Rev. c. E. Haynes, who for
the last two years was the Meth
odist pastor in this city, received
the Glasgow appointment at the
annual Methodist Episcopal con-
ference which closed in Billings
last Sunday.
The Methodist parsonage in this
city has been rented and no plans
have been made by local Metho-
dists for the opening of their
church this winter. The Wolf
Point and Oswego charge has been
listed as "to be supplied" in the
official records of the conference.
One other appointment was
made in Roosevelt county, George
C. Lee being sent to the Culbert-
on-Mondak district.
Philo w. Haynes received the
appointment to Huntley and Wor-
den.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
Sales Of State
Lands To Be Held

The Herald has received the
following letter from the Regis
ter of state lands, Helena.
GAS you are probably aware,
the State Board of Land Commits
sioners has decided to hold a sale
of State Lands in Daniels county
and one in Valley county. The
special reason for these sales be-
ing the opening up of new terri
tory by the extension of the Great
Northern railroad.
every few applications for the
sale of State lands have been re-
ceived from your county. Will
you kindly make it known to your
people that if anyone desires to
purchase state lands in your coun-
ty this fall, he should make ap-
plication to the Register of State
Lands at once giving the descrip-
ton of the land that he desires
to purchase.
eff there develops a sufficient
demand to justify the holding of
a sale, the same will be held at
about the same time that the sales
are held in Daniels and in Val
county.
"Your cooperation will be
very much appreciated"
Very truly yours,
I. M. BRANDJORD, Register
of State Lands, Helena, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
DANCE WELL ATTENDED

The dance Friday evening al
the Wolf Point Pavilion was well
attended despite inclement wealth
er. Many persons from other
and the surrounding counr
try were noted there. The Ola
cier Park orchestra which had
been advertised for the evening
failed to keep their engagement
or notify the management of the
dance their inability to be there
at the date promised. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thompson kindly furnish
ed music for the dance from the
opening hour until midnight when
the VIM Brothers orchestra ar
rived and played the rest of the
evening.
Among those from out of town
who, attended were Dorothy Cos
Ter, Robert Burns, Olaf Hagen,
Pearl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Corbin, Supt. and Mrs. P. H.
Moller, Wilbur Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Griffin, John Curran,
James Helmer, Donald Fulkerson,
Dot Stevens, Wilfred Lawson,
Eleanor Jones, Ted Dougherty,
Harold Haynes, Sam Davis, John
Niece, Frank Kollenbaum, Kol-
ma Kollenbaum, and Gertrude
Peglow from Poplar; Mrs. Chester
bigger of Gary, Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Flint of Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

and Mrs. L. Holum will entertain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
LUTHERAN ANNUAL
BUSINESS MEETING

The annual business meeting OF
the First Lutheran church of Dl
vide was called to order by Rev
A. O. Johnson immediately after
the hour of worship at the Boyd
school house Sunday afternoon
September 18th. After a short
+ of the growth and progress
of the congregation during the
past year the report of the Sec
rotary, Henry Sethre, was read
and accepted. The treasurer,
Lorentz Holum then submitted
the treasurer's report which show
ed the congregation in a splendid
condition financially, besides hav-
ing sent their regular monthly
quota to the pastors salary and
contributed to the missionary bud
get of the church as well as sun
dry expenses incurred through
out the year.
AS officers for the coming year
Edward Sletvold was elected
treasurer; John Herting, secre-
tary and O. A. Monson as trustee
for three years. An expression
of appreciation for the splendid
conduct of the business of the
congregation was extended to the
retiring officers, A. X. Holen, L.
Holum and H. Sethre.
A Sunday school committee was
elected composed of Miss Hulda
Bach, Mrs. L. Holum and Mrs.
Edward Sletvold to consider the
best method of conducting this
work in the large territory COW
cred by the congregation.
Mrs. Hans Anderson was elect
ed to take charge of the mission
AIRY funds for the program of the
national church body.
The ladies of the Aid discussed
their work quite thoroughly and
plan a splendid year of activity.
They will meet next at the Divide
house September 26th at
$50 p. m. Mrs. M. Magnuson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

Best chapter exhibit, Burshi;
chapter, first; Four Star chapter
second; Bigfoot chapter, third.
Boys and Girls Club Work
Best 10 ears of corn, any variety
Bessie Scott, first; Patrick Bur-
shia. second; Fred Buckles, Jr.,
third.
Best Dent corn, any variety.
Henry Begs His Own, first; Alice
Foote, second.
Best peck potatoes, any varie-
ty, Tena Grey Ear, first; Alice
Foote, second; Julian Shields,
third.
Best exhibit poultry, n cock
erel and 3 pullets, Annie Kill
spotted, first; Alice Burshia, sec
ond; A. Spotted Bull, third.
Best squaw corn, Arthur Scott,
first; Alice Foote, second, Tena
Grey Ear, third.
Best popcorn, Bessie Scott,
first; Alice Foote, second.
Bessie Scott won a Holstein heif-
er calf for making best showing
in boys and girls club work. Alice
Foote received second place and
a Duroc Jersey gilt, and Tena
Grey Ear won a purebred hen as
third prize.
Jellies and Preserves-Best
buffalo berry jell, Mrs. J.. w.
Pedigo, first; Mrs. Robert Grain
ger, second; Claude Bird, third.
Best wild grape jell, Mrs. Rob
ert Granger, first; Mrs. Claude
Bird, second.
Best wild cherry jell, Mrs. Rob
ert Granger, first; Claude Bird,
second.
Best wild plum jell, Mrs. Claude
Bird, first; Mrs. Lizzie Smith, sec
ond.
Best Juneberry jell, Claude
Bird, first; Fred Buckles, second /;
Mrs. Robert Granger, third.
Best jar jelly, any other varie-
ty, Mary Sansaverre, first; Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, second; Mrs. Rob-
ert Granger, third.
Best jar preserves, Charles
Elder, first; Mrs. Robert Granger,
second.
Home cooking-Best pan light
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

rolls, Josephine Granger, first;
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, second.
Best pan light biscuits, Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, first.
Best piece fried bread, Joseph
inc Granger, first.
Best pie, Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
first; Josephine Granger, second.
Best doughnuts, Josephine
Granger, first; Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
second.
Best cake, Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
first; Josephine Granger, second.
Best cinnamon rolls, Mrs. Liz
zie Smith, first; Josephine Grain
ger, second.
Best jar pickles, Mrs. William
Boyd, first; Mrs. Robert Grain
ger, second, jeanette Fountaine,
third.
Educational-B crayon
drawing by child under 10, Rosa
Lambert, first; Austin Buckles,
second.
Best crayon drawing, II to Is
years, Paul Crazy Bull, first; Bes-
sic Scott, second.
Best pencil drawing, by child
under 10, Oliver Dawson, first;
Daniel Comes Last, second.
Best pencil drawing, IL to Is
Roscoe White Eagle, first; Joe
Brown, second.
Best pen and ink drawing, II
to Is years, Joe Hamilton, first
and second.
Best composition, T. NJ. Yellow
Owl, first, Eli Buck Elk, second.
Ladies Sewing and Fancy Work
Best specimen of linen en-
b~roidery and best specimen of
cotton embroidery, first prizes
won by Mrs. Harry Johnston.
Best finished quilt, Mrs. VIM.
Boyd, first; Mrs. David Reddoor,
second.
Best quilt cover, Stella Fear
Bear, first; Susan Duck, second.
Best pair pillow slips, Mrs. Har-
ry Johnston, first.
Best garment, Mrs. Daniel Good
Boy, first; Theodore -Four Eagle
Boy, second.
Best pipe bag, first and second
prizes won by Ada -Four Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

coursgement to the Indian far
mers, whom he complimented on
the evidences of their thrift, and
progress toward independence.
The officials of the fair asso-
citation; Supt. P. H. Moller; Alvin
Warrior, Indian agency farmer;
County Agent Warden; and the
Wolf Point Commercial club, all
contributed to the work of put
ting on the fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

Thomas Whiteside of Frazer
and Daisy Witt of Nickwall, Sept.
10.
Gus C. Holtz of Oswego and
Gladys Whiteside of Frazer,
Sept. II.
Thomas Buckles of Poplar and
Dorothy Barrel of Poplar, Sept.
ID.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
MARKET REPORT

The Shevlin Equalizer of Bend
Ore, wants to know why go to
war when we can get almost as
disastrous results in u forests
with cigarettes and matches right
here at home and call it peace.