davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Smart Women Sponsor Shop
In
NAV GROUP
ARE HOSTS
Ensign and Mrs. La Hache
Give Dinner at Congress
sional Country Club

Ensign and Mrs. Samuel Ia Fiache
win entertain at dinner tonight at
the Congressional Country Club for q
large company of guests, who VIII re-
main for the dancing afterNard.
Comparative newcomers to WASH
ington, Ensign and Mrs. La sEIache
are destined to be popular and inspir-
ing members Of the Navy contingent.
He's a flyer and there viii be sug-
gestion of his service in the minia-
ture aeroplane. suspended above
mass of blossoms, which will form
the centerpiece of the dinner table
tonight.
It Is not given to many women 70
have had a more interesting expert
ence than has Mrs. La -44ache ~ the
brief quarter century Of her lie.
She was one Of the first american
women To enter a motor corps DUR
Ing the war, having gone over long
before the United States entered the
conflict.
Previously she had done canteeu
work, eIilisting with the British, ana
hoping that she might in some way
eet iy1 couch with her brotherR. II.
Dickey. of the Lafayette EscadriHe
who had been lost sight Of and
who. it was feared, was IN Ger.
man prison.
Giving up the study OF music ana
art IL New York, she went to Brest
as 3 canteen worker and later to
London to join the motor corps. her
grandmother fitting out n1otur
corps unit fro her. This made i
POSSIBLE Tor her to 90 abroad when
few American women could, and as
her mother was French and she
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
BUSINESS WINS
AGAIN TN
SOCIETY
Mrs. Sands and Nine.
Mishtowt Open
New Shop

AY0w Mrs. Emory Sands mas
n done it! She and Mpse Mlsn-
X towt.
Cards have just been received
from them announcing the opsninS
exhibition at the MayfloWer, De-
ginning on Monday and continuing.
through Wednesday. OF the dresses
pajamas, lxiTnonos. scarfs, ct cetera,
which they will have for sale as
the beginning IN Washington or
their new venture In business.
When the exhibit is over at the
AIavfIoxer q room IN the home of
Mrs. Sands at 1713 Eighteenth 81.
wiz be used as the shop. Cards
win be sent out later announcing
this.
The '.line'' that Mrs. Sands and
Nine Mightowt are carrying con-
sists Of rarely beautiful things.
mostly handmade. The growing
fad for wearing pajamas as Tea
gowns has made these speciality
IN this new shop. Already one
uaou4an III washington has bought
s halfdozen pairs, paying $50 per
pair. according to report. This Will
give an idea Of the quality OF the
goods
As long ago as last winter Mrs.
Sands and Nine. Mishtowt discussed
this venture, but illness and SUB.
seuuently the death Cf Mrs. Sands
father, Rear Admiral William F..
F'ullam, postponed trying i out.
Previous Exhibits
During the summer they exhibited
IN Newport. southampton and Sara
toga with satisfying success. While
in Saratoga they met Miss caden,
az Lexington, KY, VINO was also
exhibstfng-aot horses as one might
fhinIx-btf things from her shop
applique quilts, chaise lounge Gov.
err. iayettes. hand-ma1e gifts and
10 forth.
They were 50 delighted with the
beauty Of Miss Caden's exhibit thar
she was invited to have similar
exhibit here. And so along with
Mrs. Sands and Nine. Mishtowt.s
articles at the Mayfl0wer there wiz
be displayed samples OF MISS
cadenss shop.
have long been friends. And this
shop Is to be also q help 70 Anne,
1lishtowt ia aiding Russians IN
2SW 1oKks VINO VIII - $50
ployment in making many OF the
lovely. things that these two VIII
have Tor sale.
with Mrs. Fuilann and Mrs. Sands
In mourning It win also serve as n
recreation az well as interesting en-
ployment.
Nine. Mishtowt's husband was
formerly naval attaehe OF the Rus
siasa embassy hack IN the old days.
Since then they have been making
1heir home IN washington ard now
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
DANCES BEGIN
AT CASTLE

Mrs. John B. Henderson Is con.
tinuing this season her Monday
afternoon dancing class. which viii
meet every Monday afternoon dur
ing this month from 5 TO o'csock
in her home on Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. Henderson makes no at
tempt to learn the Charleston
Black Bottom. Valencia and other
dances of the present. but she re-
tains her agility in those more
stately measures that featured the
days when knighthood was still
partially in flower.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Paalila and their daugh,
ter, EenOrita Rosa de PadiIla, viii
leave wednesday for New York to
meet the rest OF their family, 9
daughter and. two sons, who are
arriving from Spain. They are
Senior don Ramon PadIlla. who has
been appointed aftache Of the Span
fsh embassy; senorita Marichu, and
Ricardo, Is years old.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Mr.. BLACK TO SPEAK
10 DISCIPLES HERE

j. wv. Black, a distinguished
Disciple from Great Britain, win de-
liver an address in the Ninth Street
Christian Church cit the evening
services next Sunday.
Mr.. Black 10 q fraternal delegate
from the Disciple churches or Eng
land to the national convention Of
the Disciples Of Christ. which meets
III Memphis, Tenn. November to Is.
Others who VIII attend the Mem.
phis convention from Washin gton
are the Rev. Earle Whitley. the Rev.
n. A. Cave, the Rev. Harvey B.
Smith, the Rev. Joseph Is. Scott. Mrs,
MergeH and Mrs, j. III. Gibson.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

lIHRIsTIAN sCIENCE
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leeteh,
Of Georgetown, have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. Langford. Whea,
ton Sinette, Of Westwood, Calf,
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
MISS MCKEE WILL Go
no ROBINSON DANCE

Miss Frances Mckee win so 10
New York next Saturday, where she
win attend the eomlng-ou dance
Of Mss Helen Robinson, daughter
~ the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy ana Mrs. Robinson, which
WIN be given that evening at Pier
In route 60 New York Miss Ne.
Kee win stop over IN Wilmington,
Del, TO attend q junior league
bspefit.
miss BILLIE HoIlingdrake. OF Eng
lard, who has been staying with
Miss Mckee for few days, will go
next week to be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd in their
hozaa ak ls4s i st. She viii return
% England il December.
The Assistant Secretary ct state
and Mrs.. Leland Harrison eater
4ainad s. small company at luncheon
today
CoaaAE Theodore Jewell, U. 3. N,
ketired, viii Be host TO q small COM
pany ct dinner this evening in
compliment 70 Miss Elizabeth van
Swinderen. Capt. and Mrs stephen
q. Rowan win act as chaperones.
-
The Washington times., 1926-11-06

VIOLTNIST. WHO Is soloist
with the New York Symphony
next Tuesday afternoon at Polls,
when he win play the Bach Con-
certO, In A minor, and Ravel's
''Tzigane-R haps0die." DR.. Dam.
rOsch brings . French novelty, by
jacques Ibert OF the younger
French school, and two Debussy
s'nocturnes, with also the Wag.
ner Prelude to ''Meistersinger."
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
Secular League

.'The Booze Demon win Be dis.
cussed Sunday afternoon at ; o'ciock
League. Musicians Hall, 1905 3 ST.
N. w, by q. j Steuart, national re-
search secretary of the Anti
Saloon League. Following Secretary
Steuart's lecture members Of the
audience will contribute to the dis
cussion. The public Is invited.
joyed BY q packed house.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
TO DANCE AT
PIRATE.GYPSY BALL

A group of the seasons prettiest
debutaptes win put on a gypsy
dance at the pirate-gypsy ball 10
be given at the MayfloweF on Fri.
day evening, December IL, In aid
OF the BeIleau Wood Fund. The
list includes Miss Katharine Amory,
Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss Helen
Clifford, Miss Alice Cults, Miss
Fannie Dial, Miss Elizabeth Fries
Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Helen
Galley. Miss Francis Larner Gore,
Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Barbara
Hight, Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss
Mary Page Julian, Miss Jane Ken
dali, Miss Margaret Howard Kerr,
Afiss Rebekah Lipscomb. Miss Caro-
lyn Mead, Miss Allison Roebling.
Miss Margaret orme, Miss Doro-
thea Richards. Miss Eleanor Smith,
.1Iiss Harryette ZImmele, Miss Har.
riet Huntress, Miss Elizabeth Glen,
Miss Florence Keys and Miss Eliza
beth Preston.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Is
chairman OF the Belleau Wood
Memorial Association.
The Washington times., 1926-11-06
MRS. WHEATLEY WILL
HAVE ARTIST GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Faux
Asr. OF Washington, Conn.,, viii be
the guests OF Mrs. William Wheat
ley during the latter part Of the
nanotll. Mr.. Faulkner Is an artist
and lecturer, and has spent much
time % Venice and Paris. During
his stay IN Washington he will be
the guest OF honor at the dinner AT
the Arts Club November %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Interesting-and True

JESS than ons-sigbtb ojxbe income tax
<bayery oftbe United States control more
than ons-balf Of THE reported income. 1t is
vitality important to ana.ional advertiser
to cover the people who represent one
half of the nations buying power.
Years ago we set out to make Cosmo-
politan magazine which would appeal
to these people. We engaged the most
distinguished authors and illustrators.
We set up our own machinery for dis
tributing the magazine sowe coulds send
it to those newsstands, and only those
, newsstands whereitwould be purchased
by the people we were tryingto reach.
Recently, we again checked the results ofthis
policy. You would be interested to know
the proportion of the last 100 purchasers of
Bucks in St. Louis who are subscribers to
Cosmopolitan. And how nearly our SUBJ
scription lists check with the charge custom
ers of Sibley, Lindsay & Kerr, Rochester's
leading department store. Also, the number
I of bis customers the biggest retail jeweler in
the South found to be our customers. Facts
like these that prove Cosmopolitan goes
to people with buying power, we can quote
you endlessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
SAHM MENTIONED
FOR SENAT0RSH|P
Urged as Successor to Eng
IiSh by Democrats.

Albert Sahm. former postmaster
ana county auditor. and now O di
rector Of the State Life Insurance
Company, today doomed as proba-
BILE Democratic nominee for joint
State Senator to succeed the late
William E. English.
Candidates on. the Democratic
ticket Tuesday decided to urge Sahm
to allow his name to be presented
at a convention of precinct commit
teemen Of Marion and Johnson Coun-
ties which will be assembled soon
by County Chairman Leroy j. Reach.
Others mentioned for the nomina-
ton are: Mark Gray Moose lodge
secretary, and Albert E. Schmollinger,
unsuccessful candidate for the non1i-
nation for Probate Court judge in
the last primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
MY STARS!.
THIS WOULD
BE A YARN
This Reporter, However,
Couldn't Get Hit by a
4 Gas Meter
BY Ross III. Garrigus

Folks here in The Times Office
have been kicking about the lack
of news.
OF course there's the Mexican
church war. But that's pretty far
away and only a couple of hundred
have been killed.
Clemenceau, who spells his first
name George, like he was twins.
wrote a right snappy letter to Mr..
Coolidge. trying to ease out on some
1. o. US France gave Uncle Sam in
the last well known "craps" game.
Not Even a Revolution
Roumania, kicked through the
other day with the dope that there
was a revolution in Russia. Some of
us got excited, but then the Rus
slams denied that story and said
Roumania was just peevish. u
Some Kentucky miners are en-,
tombed, but Floyd Collins has had
his day.
So, being a member OF The Times
staff and supposed to contribute to
the days news, had one swell
bunch.
Tuesday, the weather bureau an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11


nounced that for the next three
nights, couple of million. young
stars would make a Gertrude Ederle
for the earth. About this time OF
the year, these stars get restless and
hike out for new worlds, like Alex
ander the Great.
Here was my bunch.
just Get Hit
Get myself hit by a falling star.
Stunned by falling STAR" What
"a yarn.
Killed, Of course would be better,
but I'm not keen about dying to
make a living.
The weather bureau said had
about one chance in ten million. But
I'm game. I even buy baseball pools
now and then.
I've got two more chances.
Last night. 4 stayed up to 10 p.
M, praying for star to hit me.
Last night, they weren't stars at
all. They were bush leaguers. They
couldn't hit a barn.
Buy the Times tomorrow. Maybe
I'll be successful tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

quent intervals. Some call this af-
Fiction neuralgia, others say it is
like rheumatism, but, in either event,
it is terrible affliction and one of
the most agonizing diseases that
mankind is heir to.
1t is surprising what this new
medical preparation, Konjola, will
accomplish in so many instances Of
neuritis suffering. By invigorating
the inner-organs to healthy action,
and stimulating the liver and kid
neys, the poisons throughout the
system are eliminated; the nerves
become stronger, and within a brief
space of time this Konjola brings
amazing relief to the neuritis suf
ferer. Where drugs and heart
weakening chemicals only produce
temporary relief, this Konjola seems
to go to the very seat of the trou-
BILE, and restores a healthy, normal
condition in a natural way, so that
the pains do not return. Many In
dianapolis people have taken Kon-
Jola for the suffering pains of neu-
ritis, and instances of complete re-
covery are reported day after day.
Just recently, Mrs. w. H. Butts, we'll
known Indianapolis lady, living at
1401 Naomi Street, this city, made
the following remarkable statement:
II had neuritis over a year." said
Mrs. Butts. 1T conferred in my
shoulders and arms, and my left arm
was so badly affected that couldn't
raise it above my shoulders. My
arms became numb and feeble, and
my hands would swell UP so l
couldn't close my fist. Pains would
start in the fleshy part of my arm,
then go to my shoulder and Shout
der blade, and then into the muscles
of my breast. Both night and day
I was almost a constant sufferer;
and, worst of ALL I kept trying ev-N
erything to get relief. But, / tell
you, never knew what relief was
until / got Konjola. This medicine
seemed to relieve me like magic,
and the most wonderful thing about
your remedy is that the relief it
gives is lasting. All the soreness,
swelling and awful pains are con-
quered now, and my shoulders feel
free once more. 1 give Konjola
credit for the great relief 1 have en-
joyed and gladly pay my highest
praise to this medicine.
The Konjola> Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this remedy.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city, and
by all druggists in outside towns
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

sons. Secretary Hoover will come
on Friday for a weekend sojourn at
the. summer white house.
The Presidents visitors are left
to seek their own diversion in fish
ing, motoring, open-air bowling, ten
mis-. swimming and golf. Six cabins
are available for guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
TO PURIFY FALL CREEK
City Officials Talk Over Sanitary
Survey at Meeting.

Fall Creek was added to Pleasant
Run as a subject for sanitary survey
at 81 meeting Of city officials and
others interested in publication of
local streams held in Mayor Duvall's
office Tuesday.
John E. Minor, park board presi-
dent, who heads the special sanitary
survey committee, was directed to
survey Fall Creek to the Hamilton
County line.
Thorough cleansing and changing
the water in Garfield Park lagoon
was a program decided upon to re-
lieve an insanitary condition which
has caused many illnesses on the
south side of the city.
The park boards committee dis
covered that thirty-three sewers
empty into Pleasant Run from Me-
ridian st. to the Pleasant Run golf
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
SOCIAL SEASON OPENS
More Than Score of Distinguished
Guests to Visit Coolidge.
BIZ limited Press

BIZ Untte6 Press
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y. Aug. IL
With the arrival of General Lord,
director of the budget, the executive
summer entertainment season has
begun at White Pine camp. More
than a score Of distinguished guests
will visit the President and Mrs.
Coolidge for social or political rea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
TO REPRESENT SCHOOL
Girls Named for State Fair Event
This Fall.

Two girls from Warren Central
High School have been selected to
represent the school at the Indiana
State fair this fall, it was announced
today by Clarence Henry. Marion
County agricultural agent. They
are Miss Zeta Mae Wiley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Wiley, and
Miss Dorothea White. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs II. n. White.
Both girls have been active in the
Warren Township Girls Club, ,spon-
sored by Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

White, blue, tan
and hello. Size A,
B, G and D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
COULDN'T RAISE
LEFT arm ABOVE
HER SHOULDER
Local Lady Suffered Mis-
cry From Neuritis, but
She Says the New Kon-
jola Relieved Her.

In the more severe cases of neu-
ritis the pains are piercing-just like
hot daggers cutting into the nerves.
Many authorities have stated that
the agony of neuritis is likened unto
an electrical shock; the shooting
pains may grab the sufferer at fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

We believe this to be the lowest price named
on these high-grade trousers. Plain weaves
and neat stripes, neat fitting, cool and
dressy. Sizes 20 to AZ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

The Department of Agriculture re-
ports that more than 6SS,000,00
fruit and vegetable containers were
manufactured in the United States in
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

Only human beings and certain
kinds of apes have fiat nails on their
fingers and toes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

Rubber is obtained in French
Guinea, Africa, from vines which
grow wild without the colony.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Yes. London Has Bananas!

LONDON, May II R).-Yes. Lon
don will have bananas. A shipload
has arrived and beep carted to mar.
ket aithout needing protection,
Evening star., 1926-05-11
MRS. PEARCE BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at Residence
of Daughter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fredelena
A. Pearce, widow of William H.
Pearce, who died at 1888 Kalorama
road Sunday night. were held at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Smith, 3S05 Military road, this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Edward
0. Clark, pastor of Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. officiated. Interment was
In Rock Creek cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers were Judge
Sewell w. Abbott, Theodore w.
Noyes, Comdr. Paul P. Blackburn, U.
S. NJ: Burtis w. Sommers, James w.
Ryon and Frank Fl. Pelouze.
The face value of the banknotes
DrDp.sCS.<. SIX
England is approximately 100000. .0QV.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CITIZENS OF TAKOMA
ASK STREET PAVING
Want Approaches to Subway to Be
Constructed Under Tracks.
Bus Extension Urged.

The District Commissioners will be
requested by the Takoma Park Citi-
Zans' Association to include in the
annual estimates for the year ending
June 30, 1928, an item for paving
Laurel street from Eastern avenue
to Second street: along Second street
10 Van Buren, street. and along Van
Buren, street TO the proposed subway
beneath the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Walter Trey, who introduced the
resolution asking for these improve
ments at the associations meeting
last night. pointed out that the con-
tract for the construction Of the sub
way at Van Buren, street had been
let and in order to provide approaches
to the subway thoroughfares would
have to be provided. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
The extension Of the bus service
from Grant Circle to Rittenhouse
street was advocated and the chair
man of the public utilities committee
was requested to urge the extension.
objection will be filed at the hear
ing May 20 Of the District Zoning
Commission to changing that portion
of territory bounded by Fifth and
Ninth, Peabody and Underwood
streets, from A restricted, or de
tached homes, to class B, permitting
row houses.
w. A. Hooker. chairman of the
Fourth of July community celebra-
ton committee, reported on the plans
for that occasion. G.. c. Waters has
been appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on finance and the representa-
tive of the Citizens Association of
Takoma, D, c., is DR.. A. Owen
Penny, it was announced. The meet
ing was presided over by Elmer E.
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
HOTEL SNEAK THIEF
GETS $500 jEWElRY
Woman Misses Diamonds From
Room-Five Girls Robbed
of Clothes.

A series of minor thefts, involving
approximately $3.50 in all. were re-
ported to the police last night.
From the room of Jane n. Wilcox,
Hotel Grafton. Connecticut avenue
and De Sales street. chamois jewel
bag, containing a platinum ring set
with two diamonds, a gold ring set
with five small diamonds and a ring
set with garnets, as we'll as $50 gold
piece, totaling $500 in value, were
taken by q sneak thief.
Mary Robinson, Blanche Woods and
Beatrice Middleton, all residing at 301
First street southwest. reported the
theft of wearing apparel and jewelry
valued in all at $S2.
Miss Lillian Norton of 1892 Twenty.
ninth street northeast, employed at
Co.. First and n streets
northeast, reported the theft of a
coat, a pocketbook containing a SO
ring, 81 in car tokens and S4.O5 in
cash from the locker room at that
plant yesterday. At the same time
and from the same place Miss Marie
Horner, another employe, reported
the theft OF a pocketbook containing
$2.70 and a pair of shoes and stock
ings.
Theft of a pocketbook containing
$50 and jewelry valued at SIS, in a
store was reported by Mrs. Samuel
Pierson of 1891 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

and Commissioner Fenning as defend
ant, with counsel. Anybody else hav-
ing evidence against Commissioner
F'enning will be given an opportunity
to present it by notifying Chairman
Graham.
The subcommittee members who
will sit as Judges with Mr.. Christie
pherson are Representatives Dyer,
Missouri; Yates, Illinois; Perlman,
New York; KurtZ, Pennsylvania; Cor
man, Illinois; Strother, West Virginia;
Major, Missouri; Wheeler, New York;
Bowling, Alabama; Weaver, North
Carolina. and Tucker, Virginia.
The judiciary committee intends to
expedite the hearing as much as pos
sible, so as to make it's report to the
House at the earliest convenient date.
The Gibson subcommittee expects
to continue brief hearings to complete
its record in the Fenning case, prob
ably tomorrow night.
The House veterans committee to-
day concluded its investigation into
guardianship conditions in the District
and throughout the country. Chair
man Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota, announced after an executive
session this morning that he had ap-
pointed Representative Luce, Republi-
can, MASSACHUSETTS, Representative
Montgomery. Republican, Oklahoma,
and Representative Bulwinkle, Demo
crat. North Carolina, q subcommittee
to draw up legislation affecting guar
dianship of mentally incompetent war
veterans throughout the Nation. 1t
was indicated that no difficulty would
be encountered when it came to re-
vising the laws for guardianship in
the District, the legislation to be
around the recommendations of Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director of the
Veterans Bureau, which would give
him authority to supervise the practice
here and break up wholesale guar
dianship." AS to the remainder Of the
country, Gen. Hines probably will be
given discretionary powers to take
over isolated cases of maladministra-
ton of wards estates and supervise
the uardianshif generally.