davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1913 TRINIDAD AvE.---a nice large rooms;
new new. house an back porch: 1prth 4i
Earage. S46.
22I BRYANT NE. near 4th and Rhode
Island ave-Two Housekeeping; gas, heat.
electricity: new home; gas range; phone. IN
house: reasonable.
lo11 MONROE ST. N:w.-Two large rooms,
! keeping electricity. gas and heat furnished
6a3 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV unfur-
Use as fat: includes heat and gas $50 per
FINE Rooms modem bath, an,,oo 2ass sIeS
I" SO per month 9nts See Mr.. Wiliett l""'
NEAR SENATE BUILDING-Large. pleas.
WITH children preferred. Phone Lincoln
CoLoRED-Three rooms. SIS, Illl5 shop-
herd Il. NV. between 9th and 10Th and l.
and NJ.
back BACK porch n entire oo ia'Ts - for TIKI
adults: reasonable.
DowNTowN-one room. ki,chenette and
bath, including heat light and gas. %"
. OR , LARGE. WARM ROOMS and porch
private home; all conveniences: Ink
TWO LARGE ROOMS. kitchenette. private
bath: new range: free telephone; rent 500
Adams 6@47.
HOS OWENS PL NlE.-2nd, floor. S25:
9Th and Fla ave.
BIZ ST. S.E.-Three rooms and nriyate
bath.
/: 4th ST. NE-3 large rooms; electric
light Ink: adults only.
l4II COLUMBIA ST. N.w.-Larse rooms
Colored. Phone. -
1925 w ST Nw-Lh X. conveniently To-
Gated SD mo Apt. Al. Pot. 5l22-J.
POI 10th ST. S.E.-3 rooms. unfurnished:
a mi. steam heat. cleo: reasonable price. j
40 9th N.E-Two large unfurnlshed rooms:
l.. h.<.: bath same floor; h.-w.h. gas.
SOB 9TH SW-2 large unfurnshed rooms
In k: electricity: gas: heat: reasonable. /
III 18th ST NE-Two rooms. Ink: heat
electricity: reasonable l..
FOR COLORED-Two rooms. including heat.
hight and gas $40 Investment Bldg.
5I6 DECATUR ST-ENTIRE SECOND
FLOOR y ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH,
SLEEPING PORCH. REASONABLE. ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

I5IR PA. AVE. NW-Douhle rooms with
or without light housekeeping prlvIleges.
roa~ Government buildings: rent rcasonShle
u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

OH MONROE ST. N.W.-Two large rooms,
me second floor. equipped for hight house
keeping electricity gas and heat furn shed
, .pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
SOLID COMFORT.

SOLID COM FORI.
Highest point in Wash overlooking en-
tire city. Only g apis. available of the ia
nous Arm. apis. in the Clifton Terrace. Rms
nearly twice the size of ordinary apt: 9 rec
n. concrete .porches numerous closets.
hEhted tue hath mht oSEs
Bldgs. and grounds occupy entire block front
18th to 14th on Clifton ST. NV. Largest and
New York: nearly 5 acres Of ground inciud-
ing Fairgrounds. lawns. etc: Fashionable
convenient to schools. stores and churches.
Also 9. rooms and porch. h.k. or mix
Act quickly. Phone Columbia 774i Ask
for Mrs. Brodt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

1910 COLUMBIA RD.-Warm. cheerful.
nicely furnished room: all conveniences; IN
Simultaneous hot water: private home q
l-S3 IANIFR PT-Next to bath. large
/. 'pSrt continuous hot water: OCCUPANT own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fConfiuned

1927 18th ST: MN ONE OF THE
flo No open d Pr ha amd r saah
~ H. R. HowENsT'E1S Co. '"'' : .
laIl H St. NV
1899 CONN, AVE. : APARTMENT 5
17s xSA aSIH B i RE td,dY,c 2oz ..
ssa FAhk in E sne Scsv SGa
bath. heat, electricity and gas included: s55
10 s' ,,,n w y, \ u u MceRASS Main ,z,o
FOR COLoRED
loo loo F.. s, pp:"mIwG aapartments: four
-, -, YIN H McGRASX a.,.
yKRT s OF Xsv EET x,S1
few minutes walk OF the Capitol: plenty Of
sna Ind hot and s
Main as cHAs D 5 sae I1sb 81. NV.
I414 V ST. ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND
100. v.t C W. SIMPSON E CO. ,zoo
los, NORTHUMBERLAND : TWO ROOMS
4o.4l TN Eqsr. R FiaI coR Nan s.,,
WILLARD COURTS. 1916 18th ST NV
Desirable Apartments.
rooms and bath $50 90 and S65 90
Special concession on yearly lease First,
phone service. North asa7 or Or Nam u Sab.
no. Al THE WILSON, 1900 18th NV
Attractive apt. with all outside rooms, con
a spaPtmenr P to be rsp.nered and Pepanted
throughout G cen a. s S;5 &er Coo 9'on'h
10 9Th St
REDUCED RENT-A NICE DOWNTOWN
ut md hath
ient to dcpsrtment stores and Government
rhh' a 81 i5th St NV
WE HAVE A FEW APARTMENTS OF TWO
rooms kitchsnette and hath l. in a. new apart,
n'e'' PERcY T. RTssFIL S1afASY. "
LANvALE;, 1922 \ ST , NV ,s5 APT p OF :
Ord a.. l7oi 9th st s ~. apt of rooms.
heat 9' furn s a~ els ap' 81 ss5 ? rooms D.
CHAs s sHREvE. 1922 Conn. ave.
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
Five-room apartment two bedrooms bath
large reception, hall. dining room. living
room and kitchen: front APARTMENT with
posur. fronting on columba I'd
THE HERMITAGE. 1117 VERMONT. AVE.
One and rof 1eSm HkI tshs 4sso and bath
] 7o4 18th ST Nw-MODERN. NEW FIRE
proof apt . and 3 rooms. bath and porch ::
elevator service.
sI5 9Th ST N.E--RENT REDUCED
S32 80 month.
r 4 b.. on Bird floor: cleo. light private
hall. public hall. Fine condition. Large
back porch. Near Lincoln Park 10
days free rent with first months pay
p1ent.
Line on7I. NEwSOM ITO H NE.
HEATED.
Suitable for dentists or doctors office and
r & h.. cleo. light. Ninth and ne. rear
of drug store. Rent greatly reduced
NEwSOM lllO H NE. Line. 207l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

THE ISLEWORTH
1437 SPRING RID. NV
4 very large apartment on second floor
with living room 13x20: spacious bedroom
dining alcove and kitchen: has additional
dressing room and double Murphy bed Many
attractive features: $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Gpuble rooms opposite Mayfower Hotel
within walking distance dents.
i753 CHURCH ST.-Block from Dupont
Clr,Ie nicely furnished room. all modern
iururuynmcnt>. Reasonable.
.;5o6 roth ST. N.W.--Brieht, sunny room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

~ TENNESSEE AVE. y F. near Linz
Parks or 1 rooms. furnished ior NOUS
lrcniu=. tiled bath. gas range. SINK eie''
l L -. Ii. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

NJ shed kitchen. dining room five wlndoWs.:
refined nci. hborhood: car stop $50 month.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

another admirer of jefferson has con-
tributed a cradle of mahogany of the
eighteenth century.
Mrs. A. J. Brousseau has arrived
in Washington from her home in
Connecticut and is at the Willard.
Mrs. Brousseau, who is president gen
eral Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, came here to attend a
meeting of the board of directors.
Mrs. Harry Roscoe Fulton has as
her house guest her sister-in-laW, Mrs.
f. n. Latture OF Lexington, Va, and
Miss Evelyn Summerville of Alabama.
A very pretty home wedding. wit
messed only by the immediate families,
was solemnized this afternoon at 8
O'Clock when Miss Elizabeth Neina
Rice, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene c. Rice, 1882 Sixteenth street
northwest, became the bride Of Mr..
Howard Wade Butler, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. H Butler of this city Chrys-
anthemums and ferns formed an at
tractive background for the ceremony,
which was performed by DR.. William
S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a simple
frock of white georgette crepe and
carried bride roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Margaret Frances Butler, sister of
the bridegroom, who wore pale green
and carried pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Butler was attended by Mr.
Lewis Hall Of Baltimore, Md, a class
Evening star., 1926-10-19
40 become manager OF tho Beverly

VIII Hccomc manager of the Beverly
Iills Hotel
The omega chi Sorority gave q
ten ON Sunday. October H. from 4 to
70. at 1922 Dc,atur street. The invited
guests were Miss Babe Lcnel Miss
Doddy Dorian. Miss Anna Morris
Miss Margaret Gulu. Miss Dob Zepp
Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Helen White
Miss Marian Warman, Miss Louise
Foster, Miss Barbara Hughes. Miss
Virginia Simms, Miss Elizabeth Mil
'"r, Miss Dot Harvey, Miss Virginia
BoUt0n. Miss Elaine Griggs. Miss
Doris Kelly, Miss Dorothy Fox, Miss
Marian Boyle and Miss Marjorie Gold
smith.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
SOCIETY
Queen NIarie's First Dinner in American
Capital of Particular Interest to Her
Suite and Others Attending.

tI,o c1,7hI,o,,eo - ,l,n A.so,i,tin,, ~
fr,,i,.o,...tt,. W,a,,,a,,
" 0'''~ =.
The rummage sale for the benefit
Of The Episcopal church Home at
3315 Wisconsin avenue opened this
morning at 10 O'Clock at 1405 +
street and will continue until Friday.
4 number of prominent women are
assisting in the sales. Mrs. John A.
Lejeune. wife of the commandant of
the Marine Corns will no in charge of
the sales Thursday
-
Mrs. James r. Barnes and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Barnes. are
again in their home on y street, after
spending the Summer in Seattle,
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Miss Gwynn HELEN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson HELEN, is sail
ing from New York October 80 to
spend the Winter with her uncle,
Evening star., 1926-10-19

capt Harry Martol GWyun. military
attachc I'm Guatemala
Luncheon and shower
Given for Miss Collins.
A luncheon and shower were given
by the Alpha Beta Chi Sorority at the
City Club, 1920 G street northwest, OC-
tober l6 in honor of Miss Loretta COL
Inns, who is to be married October
q at st. Martins Church. Among the
guests We're Miss Lillian Collins. sis
ter of the bride-to-be. Miss Winnie Nc
Namara, Miss Mildred Falon. Mrs.
Warren Turten, Mrs. Clyde PoWderly.
Miss Edith Harper, Miss Elizabeth
Coleman, Miss Dorothy Knapp, Mrs.
!. LIE Roy, Miss Lora Johnson, Miss
Marie kershaW, Mrs. Harold Dyer,
Mrs, Virgil TraXell and Mrs, Harry
Greene.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
DIR. and Mrs. Coleman in
Capital After Long Absence.

DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Coleman
and their two sons have returned to
Washington after spending the last
three years in Pelham, n. Y. They
have taken a house in Chevy Chase
for the Winter. DIR. Coleman is eX-
ecutive secretary of the American
Association Of Museums, with his
office in the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Chaffee
and family of 2012 ] street northwest
will leave about November / for Bev-
erly Hills. Calf, where Mr.. Chaffee
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mrs. Wesley ]. Jameson, State re-
gent of the d. A. r. for Minnesota, is
at the Willard, where she arrived to-
day from her home in St. Paul. She
came here TO attend a meeting Of the
board of directors of the national or
ganization.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Col. Edwin p. Thayer, secretary of
the United States Senate, entertained
informally at dinner on Monday night
at the Willard
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mrs. William II. Heron will enter
tain at Il tea this afternoon from 4
to o'clock at her home in Florence
Court the members of the parlia-
mentary law section of the Twentieth
Century Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews left
Washington yesterday afternoon for
New York, stopping in Baltimore and
Philadelphia, in both of which cities
she was entertained. Mrs. Andrews
will sail from New York for the Canal
Zone to visit her brother, Capt. Carl
Minnigerode, who is stationed there
After her visit there she will go to
San Francisco in behalf of the Monti
cello Memorial. and will then join her
son and daughterin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews, at Salt
Lake City, where they are making
their home.
Mrs. Andrews is taking to New
York some rare old books, published
prior to 1926, which will be added to
the Thomas Jefferson Library at
Monticello, his entire library having
been given or sold to the Congress-
ional Library after his death. Mr..
| Theodore S. Kuper of New York has
added to the present collection and
to the refurnishing of Monticello,
Mrs. Hooes has given an interesting
mirror, made from part of a large
mirror in the White House when the
British invaded it. Mrs Andrews
herself has given a portrait of Dolly
Madison, copy made by her late
husband, Eliphalet F. Andrews, while
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Luncheon and shower
Given for Miss Collins.

Mrs. John Pearce Cam Of Newark
Del, is at the Willard, where she ar
rived today for a week. Mrs. Cam is
State regent of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for Delaware.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dierks, who
spent last Winter in Washington, ar
rived in New York today aboard the
Olympic and will spend several days
at the RitzCarlton.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Fairchild have
returned to Washington from a motor
trip to Mount Vernon, Ohio. where 1t
large reception was given in their
honor. While there they attended a
party in honor of the Rev. and Mrs
Forest Il. Wilson, who recently re
turned from Porto Rico ana who will
leave shortly for New Mexico to con
tinue their missionary work.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

capt Harry Martol Gwynn. military
attachc I'm Guatsmam
Evening star., 1926-10-19

mate at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. The bride is a graduate of
George Washington University and a
member of the Chi Omega Sorority.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Butler left for a northern
trip and viii be at home after No
Vember 10 at Baltimore, Md
The out-of-toWn guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Holmes of Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Ernest L. Judkins of
Schenectady. n. Y, and Mr.. James
Arthur Meyer of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lee Sanders Of
Braddock Heights. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Blair Sanders, to Mr.. Earl
Edward Dreitzler. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Q. f., DreitZler. formerly Of Des
Moines, Iowa, but now Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

dinner given by the charge
d'affaires Of Rumania, Mr..
Radu DWvara, at the Ru-
Il manian legation, while an in
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Miss Evelyn Gordon has Joined her
parents, Maj. and Mrs, Peyton Gordon.
at their home, 2139 Wyoming avenue
after a two-week visit in New York
and Montreal.
Miss Gertrude II. Bowling was the
guest of honor at luncheon today of
the Womens National Press Club at
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mai and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey,
u. 8. A, have moved from the Marquis
2808 Ashmead place, to the Fairfax,
2I00 Massachusetts avenue. Since
their return from the Philippines, Maj.
Bailey has been in charge of the
Rail Transport Division, Transport
Service. Office OF the Quartermaster
General
Evening star., 1926-10-19

another admirer of Jefferson has con-
tributed a cradle of mahogany of the
eighteenth century.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt
have returned to Washington from
their Summer home, the Lilacs, at
Gayvflle, Long Island, and have open
ed their house at 2336 California street
for the season
Evening star., 1926-03-18
DR.. Mann LEAVES
FOR AFRICAN TRIP
Friends, Most of Them Vet
erans of Jungle Trips, Give
Farewell Dinner.

After bidding farewell to his closest
friends at a dinner at the Cosmos
Club, DR.. William M. Mann set out
last night on the first leg of Ills jour.
ney to the jungles Of Africa, where he
hopes to corral giraffe or two ana
some rhinoceros with which to COM
plete the miniature animal kingdom
at the Zoo Park here.
DR.. Mann, smothered under thou
sand requests to bring back rare spe-
cieS of natures wonders, from plants
to frogs, will stop for day or two In
New York to complete arrangements
and will then embark on the Levi
athan for England, where the Smith
sonian-Chrysler expedition will make
its first stop on foreign soil Another
brief det3y in London and then on TO
Africa.
The dinner at the Cosmos Club
last night was rendered by Victor
j. Evans, attorney and amateur
naturalist. Mr.. Evans has presented
the Zoo Park with a number of rare
specimens himself. among them being
the blue bear. which Is the only one
of its kind in captivity and a gen.
eral favorite of the public. A CHM
panZee and orang-utan are other
contributions from Mr.. Evans.
Nearly every person at the dinner
has followed some scientific call on
an expedition similar to the one DR..
Mann is heading.
DR.. Mann went from the dinner to
his train. The stop in London will be
prolonged only long enough to com
plete arrangements with the British
government, which controls the sec
lion where the expedition hopes TO
find it's giraffes and rhinoceroses. for
permission to stage the hunt along the
famous East Coast" reputed to be
one of the most humid places on earth.
The guests included DR.. 7. IL.
Palmer of the Biological Survey: DIR.
A. K. Fisher. also of the survey; DIR.
Thomas l.. Snyder of the Bureau Of
Entomology; DR. Leonhard Stejneger,
head curator of biology at the Ma
tional Museum; Maj. l.. F: j. Zarbee,
+. L. Grant. Representative II. w.
Temple of Pennsylvania, s. y. Rohwer
of the Bureau of Entomology; b. ii.
Swales, honorary curator of ornithol-
ogy at the National Museum: j. NJ.
Aldrich, curator Of entomology at the
National Museum: DR.. Austin II.
Clark, curator of echinoderms at the
National Museum: Lieut.. Walter
Smith and A. b. Baker. assistant di-
rector of the National Zoo.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
RUM TRIAL BRINGS
/ COLORFUL DEBATE
Rival Counsel Use Bitter
EpithetS in J0hnSon-ShieldS
Case Argument.

Epithets flew thick and fast today
In the arguments of counsel before
Justice Stafford and jury in Criminal
Division at the trial of Maj. James
+. Johnson, former attorney IN the
prohibition unit, and Daniel }. Shlelds
OF JohnStoWn. Pa, charged with con
Spiracy to violate the prohibition act
by bribing clerks to give advance IN
formation in connection with appllca
tionS for breWerieS in Pennsylvania in
1924. The accused claim they were
framed by special agents of the Gov
ernment.
These agents, known as Parker and
Geier during the negotiations preced
ing the arrest and indictment of Maj
johnson and Shields. were called
"ScoundrelS. thieves and liars by Col
James 5. EasbySmith, representing
Maj. Johnson.
Says Client Was Framed.
The lawyer declared the agents were
scoundrelS for framing his client
and Turing him into commission of
acts which brought about the prose
cution. They We're thieves. he said
when they used the money wrung
from persons who had earned it by
the sweat of their hrows and who
The use of taxpayers money in the
payment OF $50 for two pintS of whiS-
ky to further their purpose and the
spending for $50 for Il luncheon or
dinner, where highballs Ware con
Sumed, was characterized by the law.
Yer as monStrouS."
The attorney called attention to an
instruction granted by the court that
II the jury finds the scheme was
hatched by the agents, and that the
defe nGants were lured into commits
sion of crime, they must acquit. He
quoted Scripture and declared that
it were better for these agents 'if
they had milestone about their :lecks
and were thrown into the Potomac
River" where, he said. they might
furnish proper food for cells.
Rival Counsel Hits Back.
Assistant United States Attorney
Tihe lily in his opening argument ask
sng the conviction of the accused had
~alled Shields by the name FIFTY
dollar Shields" and had said Johnson
should be known as "F'iftytifty John
SON" In answer. Col. Easily Smith
suggested that Parker should be
known as "Key-hol Eddie" and Geier
as "Peeping Jack" The lawyer point
ed out several incidents in the tes
timony of the Government agents
which he had made them admit were
"lies" and asked the acquittal Of his
client as the victim of frame up. y
Attorney Percy Allen Rose Of Johns
town will speak for Shields and AS
sistant United States Attorney FiheIiy
will make the closing argument. The
case may go to the jury late this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SAY ARMY DOMINATES
CIVIC AFFAIRS IN D. C.
Representatives Blanton and Col
Inns Hit Control Of Activi-
ties by Officers.

Too much domination in munich
pal affairs of the National Capital
by Army officers was the subject of
vigorous protest in the House yes
terday by Representative Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas, a member Of the
House District committee, and Rep
resentative Collins, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, n member of the District
subcommittee of the House appropri-
ationS committee.
Mr.. Collins started the attack by
pointing out that two-thirds of Wash
ington's activities are conducted by
Army officers, and he warned against
what he described as "the increasing
menace in the turning over of civic
activities to the military"
There are % Army officers spread
around in the many departments OF
the local government, Mr.. Collins said
listing the Engineer Commissioner
his three assistants. five in the Of
flee of the director of public buildings
and public parks, those in the schools
and connected with the militia.
THE Army and Navy is growing SO
Evening star., 1926-03-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably light
rain; minimum temperature tonight
near but slightly above freezing
moderate southwest shifting to north
west winds
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, with light rain this after
noon and tonight; not much change
in temperature: fresh southwest
shifting to northeast winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably light
rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer in extreme east portion to-
night; fresh southwest winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, Al; s pm,
81; midnight, 35; am, 80: 8 am.
So; noon, Al.
Barometer- pm, 30.o9; s pm,
3O,3l; midnight, 1925; 4 am. 3o.19;
am. 3O.15; noon, 30.12.
highest temperature, A. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature
81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. S. lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVey)
Today-Low tide. 4:53 am. and
5:23 pm: high tide, 10:44 am. and
lilo pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, SAP am. and
6:15 pm; high tide. 1882 am. and
1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. GIG am; sun
sets 6:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:15 am !;
sun sets 6:18 pm.
Moon rises 9:l6 am; sets II: 33
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Wea her i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
II SLAIN IN RIOTING
AFTER CHINA YIELDS
TO POWERS EDICT
by customs authorities, must be dis
continued.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-03-18
EVOLUTIONIST RESIGNS.

GALESBURG, H.. March 18 UP).--
Civic Biology" n text book on evo-
luton. and other books. has resigned
as head of. the biology department of
Knox College, here. The text book
structing high school class at Day
ton, Tenn, previous to his trial for
violation Of the State anti-evolution
law.
DR.. Hunter said that he had re.
signed so that he could devote more
time to writing. He added that he
was considering positions at Pomona
College. Claremont, Calf, and at
Washington. D. c.. which would per-
nit him to do considerable writing.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CHILDREN STAY FIT
RIGHT ALONG
Children love New Data even
better than oatmeal

New Data is the new discovery Of
the Kellogg Company. In their won
derful kitchens they have succeeded in
blending oats and wheat to form a
marvellous new hot cereal. New Data
combines the goodness Of both oats
and wheat. It is just the dish that
women have been asking for. The
first real improvement ON oats in fifty
years. 1t has 4 flavor that wins in
stant praise from young and old. And
its matchless qualities as body builder
helps keep all who eat it fit and eager
for the hardest days work. New Data
is a splendid food for children. A
hot cereal they will like even better
than oatmeal.
New Data comes to you ready cooked,
80 that you get every bit of that won
derful flavor. Just heat it three min
utes in boiling water before serving.
New Data never gets the soggy, mushy
texture of ordinary oatmeal. It is
always light, melting, delicious. All
grocers sell New Data. Try a package
today.
14lessss Z: r.
Ready cooked for you
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FOREIGN

IS am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FENGTIENS ACQUIESCE.

T1ENTSIN March 1S Opt is
semi-officially announced that the
kuominchun (national peoples army
and the Fengtien troops of Marshal
Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian dictator,
have accepted the demands Of the
powers that they cease their warlike
operations around Taku Bar in the
Pei River.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The wool sack on which the British
lord chancellor sits, is large square
bag Of wool covered with red cloth.
1t was first used in the time of
Edward III to remind the peers of
the great importance of the wool
trade to England, and the consequent
necessity of keeping on friendly
terms with Flanders.