davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

@. Walter Smith. %, and Mabel
Charles Baker, a.. both of Aberdeen.
Nd The Rev William NJ. Hoffman,.
EuIle Brent Rice. rs, and Hattie
Thomas, I'll. The Rev. j; e. Briggs.
J. Sterling Taylor. 81, of Richmond.
Va. and Della Nebeker. 81. The Rev.
Charles D. Frank. ~. and Frances L
Meininger. %. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
John Bowen, 26. and Mary Blanche
Campbell. 81. The Rev. J. II. Fairfax.
Raleigh G. Hawn. -. Of Charlotte.
N. G, and Emma Belle Ludwick. FL.
The Rev. william III. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
.pbou. Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

KAHN-On Saturday, October 90. 1926.
DAVIS. 80 wears Of age, beloved hue-
E: Kahn. Funeral from his late residence.
1900 La1ter Pl W. Monday. October
TCITLE-sa turday. October 23. 1929:
Lewis 6. futile and devoted mother Of
Percy O. futile Funeral Tuesday Octo-
den n 80 los East Capitol S ST. n Inserment
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
FLORISTS 4
cHAs. o. cHIsLEY. sos ~ st. 3. W.
Flowers for all occasions: funeral de-
signs and orders given careful and per-
s nsed. attention EranS ,.i Can on u' fof any
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CASH 4 CARRY FLOWER STORES
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
Artistic Expressive Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
FUNERAL DIRECTORS s
BARNES UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
GEO. GRAY. Manager.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS executed WIfn
solemnity and dignity.
614 ~ ST. 8. w. ERANKLIN 49O4
ESTABLISHED ITS
The S. H. HINES CO.
Phone COlumbia 1923
29Ol-O3-O7 Fourteenth Sc. n. ".
". WARREN TALTAVULL
18th and spring Road. Phone Col 40a
NORVAL K.ITABLER
1926 L st. N. W. Main 1914
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The following residents of Wash
ington filed their applications last
week at reserve headquarters to at
tend the citizens military training
camps: Harold G. Duvall, 1909 New
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Although formal announcement has
not been made by the War Depart
ment, it is believed that Maj. Lemly
will be the relief Of Maj. G. F. George,
Il. A., assistant executive officer of the
Organized Reserves III Washington,
who is now pursuing u special course
of instruction in reserve affairs at
Fort Sill. Okla. 1t is expected that
Maj. George will return to Washing
ton about the middle of May. Whether
or not Mai George will remain on
duty at headquarters when he arrives
in Washington is rot known, but the
indications are that he will in view Of
the fast that Maj. Lemly is not due to
assume his duties at the local reserve
headquarters until the latter part of
August. In all probability. Maj.
George viii remain at headquarters
until the enrolment of the Fail class
of the Army War College. to which he
has been designated as a student.
The following assignments affecting
reserve officers residing in Washing
ton We're announced last week at Or
ganized Reserves headquarters in the
Graham Building: Capt William K.
Blandford, Infantry Reserve. to 41st
Infantry: Second Lieut.. Arthur +.
Haelig, Infantry Reserve, and Second
Lieut.. Bruce f. Lancaster, Infantry
Reserve. assigned to 18th Tank Bat
talon uighp: Second Lieut.. John l..
Mccarthy, Medical Administrative Re
serve, is assigned to center laboratory.
lst Hospital Center zone of commune
cation. in the capacity of administra-
tive. supply and detachment comman-
der; Capt. Clyde X. Creesy, Engineer
Reserve, having moved to the I'd
Corps Area, is relieved from assign
mant to the 62d Cavalry Division.
Capt. Franklin |. Winter. Chaplains
Reserve, having moved to the 5th
| Corps Area, is relieved from assign
ment to the 30th Evacuation Hospital,
| 1st Army; Second Lieut.. Thomas II.
| Brown, Coast Artillery Reserve. at
| tached to the 3rd Coast Artillery dis
| trict: Brig. Gen. Richard G. Marshall.
| jr.. 10 Field Artillery group; Second
| Lieut.. Charles w. Mckeown, Field Ar
| tillery Reserve. is assigned TO the
! 394th Field Artillery G55 nm. Howl
| 18th Corps: Second Lieut.. Brink G.
| Renick Field Artillery Reserve who
has been promoted to the grade of
first lieutenant. will retain his present
assignment to the 496th Field Artil-
| lery (240 nm. How. motorZedD, gen
erat headquarters. Reserves, second
! three field armies; Lieut.. Col. George
| T. Everett, Infantry Reserve. is re
| lieved from his present assignment to
| the 80th Division; Lieut.. Col. John V
| Richards. Infantry Reserve. is re
| lieved from his present assignment .tC
/ the 503rd Infantry Battalion, zone OF
| the interior: Second Lieuts. Vernon d
! Acree and Charles NJ. Ashby, both In
| fantry Reserve, are assigned to the &c
Battalion of the 18TH Infantry: Second
| Lieuts. Dawson l.. Bates, Milton j
| Fagan. Herbert G.. Harris and Donald
Evening star., 1926-04-25

| Jersey avenue southeast Red Signal
| Corps); alan B. Mackall, 1924 5 street
CRed Infantry; William A. Craig, 1r.,
5OO7 Thirteenth street Red Infantry,
Reginald II. Mitchell. 2948 Macomb
street CRed Field Artillery: Donald
w. Mitchell, 2948 Macomb street uted
Field Artillery; Robert j. Eolland'
| Brookland. ID. G. Red Infantry;
| Richard II. Roberts, 1927 Eleventh
| street white Infantry; stephen y;
Kramer, jr., 1915 Holly street tRed
Infantry; Charles l.. Cogswell. 1922
Maryland avenue northeast white
| Calvary; Edward II. Forney, 1435
| Fairrnont street (Red IntantryE
| Charles NJ. Hunter. Sd, 14l9 Column
bia road blue Infantry; Morris A.
| Rosen, 308 Taylor street Basicl;
| George b. Campbell, 1911 Sixteenth
| street northeast blue Calvary; lsham
w. Perkins blue Coast Artillery;
| and Edward o. Hamilton, 823 & street
southeast Red Calvary. Two resi-
| dents OF Alexandra, Va, filed their
| applications this week to attend the
! 1926 camps. They are Lewis ..
| Power, 909 Prince street (Red infan-
| try) and Herbert H. Francis, 80 East
/ Walnut street Basic). Paul A. Smith,
| from Rockville, Md, filed his appllca-
| ton this week to attend the Red
Infantry course.
| Infantry and Field Artillery Reserve
| officers residing in Washington and
vicinity will take their Is days
| active training this Summer from
| July l6 to July so. The Infantry
officers will lie attached to the 320th
| Infantry for training at Fort Eustls,
| Va. with the 34th Infantry, Reg ular
| Army regiment, while the Field Ar
| tiilel'y officers will be attached to the
| 3l3th Field Artillery for training at
| Fort Hoyle, Md, with the 9Th Field
Artillery, also a Regular Army unit.
| Field Artillery officers desiring
! training in 155-mm. howitZers or To-
nm. portee artillery can obtain this
training at Camp Tobyhanna, Pa.
| the instruction in the handling of
! the 1865 being given from July "a
to August Z. while training with the
| 75s will be held from August IA to
August %. Officers who have not
had active training since July I, 1925,
may, if they desire, obtain Is days
| training prior to June 80, 1926, in ad-
| dition to that mentioned above. APP
plications for active training and full
| information may be obtained at the
| local reserve headquarters i'll the
Graham Building.
| Only four instructional assemblies
will be held during the coming week
| at reserve headquarters Tomorrow
| evening ordnance reserve officers and
| those of the Chaplains Corps will
gather in the Graham Building. the
former group to he addressed by
Cant T. v Todd T. D. who will speak
Evening star., 1926-04-25

on administration and property ac-
counting. Map reading and sketching
will be taken up by the chaplain re-
servists. Capt. Frank T.. Parker. f.
D., commandant of the finance school,
will lecture before the local finance
reserve officers on Tuesday evening.
his subject being the origin and
growth of the finance department.
The same evening officers of the
3i3th Field Artillery. Col. Leroy w.
Heron commanding, and those of
the 496th Artillery will hold a joint
meeting, at which will be discussed
the general mobilization and prepa-
ration of unit plans; administration.
The 343d Engineer Band will hold
band practice at headquarters Wed
nesday evening. No assemblies are
scheduled for Thursday and Friday
evenings. but next Saturday at 7:30
Evening star., 1926-04-25
the home of DIR. and Mrs. M. L. Tur
ner. At Berwyn, Md
American War Veterans Club.

American War Veterans Club.
At the baAquet. installation and ball
of the American War Veterans Club
at the Mayfiower Hotel Thursday eve
ming, May 6, many persons prominent
in military and official circles will par
ming. The committee in charge of the
ARA ngements is completing the pro-
gram of speakers and arranging the
details for the presentation of the
two handsome silk flags which have
been donated to the newly organized
club of veterans of all wars in which
the United States has participated.
The banquet is scheduled to start
at o'clock and will be followed by
the installation OF the officers for the
ensuing year. This will be followed
by a program of music ard speakers
presentation of the flags to the club
after which the remainder of the eve
ming will be devoted to dancing in the
two bathrooms. One of the flags Is
large silk American flag and the
other silk club flag, with the name
of the club and the emblem of the
United States III gold on "A dark blue
background. \ number of other fea'
lures are being arranged by the com
mittee to make the affair Il brilliant
one.
The general committee is also ar
ranging to have disabled veterans
from the various hospitals present a.
guests of the new club. They will
be conveyed in automobiles furnished
by members of the transportation com
mittee. Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryons
president of the club, is general chair
man of the committee and will act
as POSTMASTER at the banquet. The
chairmen of the various committees
include: Reception, Capt. Frederick L.
Stephens; entertainment. Lieut.. Happy
Walker Hullinger: finance. Lieut.
Howard s. Fisk: invitations, Lieut.
George F. Pickett Sd; distinguished
guests. John X. Waller: ceremonial
Mai Charles W. Freeman: music,
Mai Thomas +. Fawcett; reservations
Lieut.. Charles Riemer; publicity, Lieut.
Howard S. Fisk; automobiles, Lieut..
Curtis Handley; decorations, Arthur
Riemer; speakers, Lieut.. Col. Fred B
RyonS.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations to be present included are Com
missioner and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph
Col. j. Franklin Bell. Engineer Com.
missioner of the District: Right Rev,
James l.. Freeman, ID. D.. Bishop OF
Washington; Gen. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune
L. S. Marine Corps. and Mrs. Lejeune
Col. Noburn Morita, military attache
Japanese embassy; Isaac Cans, former
president of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce and Mrs. Cans Ma
tional Comdr. Fred Stover, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, from Kansas City
Mo. David G. Winebrenner. secretary
of State of Maryland; Representative
Stewart II. Appleby of New Jersey
and Mrs. Appleby; Representative
Clarence J. Mcleod of Michigan and
Mrs. Mcleod: Representative j. ]
McSwain of South Carolina and Mrs
McSwain; Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter E
Chapman of Winchester, Va. Repre-
sentative Morgan G.. Sanders of Texas
and Mrs. Sanders. and Brig. Gen
George A. l.. Dumont, military at
| tache. French embassy.
Music will be furnished by two
| orchestras, and during intermissior
Miss Mary Frances Glenn. soprano oil
the Washington Opera Company, vii
render selections.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Department Comdr. Francls =.
Huhn and his staff will attend the
entertainment and banquet to be
given bv Columbia Post, No. o33,
Anrjl %, at the Concordia Club, 5l4
g Street northwest The entertain,
ment and banquet will be preceded
bv a ceremonial initiation OF large
class of recruits. The post decided
some time ago TO honor its one-huh-
/. dredtn recruit with an appropriate
testimonial, and the century marx III
membership having been reached,
gold lapel button will be presented
10 the one-hundredth recruit follow
ing the initiation.
The entertainment. commencing at
nm. will be furnished 10y Earle
rarhauh. with songs and readings
reminiscent of 1918; Bob Carbaugh,
zlvophonist, and songs with ukulele
accompaniment; Arthur Pierce, mon
olog1list. and George Wilson at the
piano. The banquet will be served
from 10 to IL pm. All posts OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars III the
District of Columbia are invited
The department welfare committee
at It's meeting April 16 discussed the
annual outing to be given to pa
tents Of Walter Reed Hospital,
HIount Alto Hospital, Naval Hospital
and st. Elizabeth Hospital by the
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Civilian Army News

G.. Lambert. all Infantry Reserve Off
GERS, are assigned to the 40th Infan-
try; Capt. James w. Anderson and
Second Lieut.. Altus G. Moore, both
Infantry Reserve, assigned to the 41st
Infantry
" Additional boards Of officers have
heen appointed by Sd Corps Area
headquarters for the examination OF
such persons as may be authorized to
appear before the board to determine
their fitness for appointment in the
Officers Reserve Corps.
The Coast Artillery board is com
posed of Maj. Richard I'll. Wilmer
Coast Artillery Reserve; Capt. James
b. Golden, Field Artillery, assistant
executive officer of the Organized Re-
serves in Washington. recorder, and
Capt. Robert VI. Zacharias. Coast Ar
tillery Reserve. Those on the lnfan-
try board are Lieut.. Col. r, F.. Is. Nc
kenney. Infantry Reserve; Lieut.. COL.
William II. England, Infantry Re
serve: Majs. Maurice r. Colbert and
Henry G. Turner. Infantry Reserve.
ard Capt. James +. Golden, Field Ar
tillery Three Regular Army officers
of the adjutant generals department
will sit on the board which Will eX'
anime candidates for appointment To
this branch OF the Officers Reserve
Corps They are Col. Joseph Wheeler.
ir., and Majs. Edward Roth. jr., and
Iverson b. Summers, j.. The board
to determine the fitness of condidates
for appointment in the ChapialfLs
Corps OF the Reserve Corps is com
posed of Chaplain Julian T.. Yates
lieutenant colonel, executive oncert
Office Of the chief of chaplainS, and
Chaplain Benjamin j. Iarskey
(captain), who is on duty Ill the
office of the chief Of chaplains. To
determine the fitness of candidates fo
appointment in the Cavalry branch oil
the Ctficers' Reserve Corps, the iol
lowing will sit on this board: Maj
Russell T.. Freeman. Cavalry Reserve
Capt. James B. Golden, Field Artil
lery, recorder and Capt. Geary +. Ep
pley. Cavalry Reserve.
Lieut.. Col. James Gregg, Adjutant
Generals Department Reserve, from
Greensburg Pa, is in Washington or
Is DAYS active duty in the oftice oi
the adiutant general OF the Army
Mai. Hubert S. Merrell, jr., Sanitary
Reserve. will arrive i'm Washington
tomorrow for active training in the
office of the surgeon general. Ills
home is in St Louis, Mo. Capt. Lynn
G.. Everett. Signal Reserve, from Mont
clair, n j.. has been ordered to Wash
ington for active training in the office
of the chief signal officer of the Army
effective June 9.
The following residents of Wash
ington filed their applications las
week at reserve headquarters to at
tend the citizens military training
camps: Harold G. Duvall. 1909 New
Evening star., 1926-04-25
New Style Screw Driver,

A recently invented screw driver,
says scientific journal is made SO
that it holds any screw by its slot.
1t starts screws easily in difficult
places. BY applying pressure on the
top two steel clips are released from
the tool When the screw driver is
placed in the slot of the screw and
pressure relea ased these clips spread
APART, securing themselves tightly in
the slot.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Sea Growing Safer.

For the three years from 1922 TO
1924 the number of ships posted miss
ing at Lloyds averaged 20; last year
there We're only 10, says a dispatch
from London. IL is believed that this
is due to the law which requires that
all ship OF 1900 tons gross carry
wireless.
Of the 10 ships missing last year all
but one were without wireless; one
lost on the voyage TO Amsterdam was
/. $50 tons. All large vessels are now
equipped with wireless and tho loss
Of passenger liners is now reckoned
one of the impossibilities of the sea.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

&
ment and duties in
the office of the
chief of staff, ef-
fective July 81,
and will then be
detailed for duty
with the Organ
lied Reserves of
the Sd Corps area,
and assigned to
duty with the
320th Infantry, Il
local reserve regi-
ment. 1t is ex-
pected that Maj.
Lemly will report
for duty at re-
serve headquar-
ters. in the Ora
ham b uildi n e,
nlnn,It AnoIICf %
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Mai. Rowan Il. Lemly, Infantry, now
on duty in the War Department gen
eral staff, will be relieved from his
present duties in the general staff and
hiS nuSinn.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

pm. the G.. NJ. y. G.. club will meet.
Instructional films will be shown and
refreshments served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
Pretty Marsh.

School began Tuesday, Sept. FL,
with Miss Mildred Wood of Ellis
worth as teacher.
Mrs. Benjamin Carter, who has
been employed at Northeast Harbor,
has returned home, and is with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Gordius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett and
family, who have been occupying the
Hill cottage this summer, have re-
turned to their home at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Robbins of
Claremont, N. H., have been visiting
their old home at Bartlett's island
the past two weeks.
Miss Josephine Gray and Miss
Duncan of Bangor spent the week
end with Miss Gray's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gray.
H. P. Freeman of Rockland spent
the weekend with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Torrey, with their
children, visited Mrs. Torrey's sister,
Mrs. Abbie Robbins, at Trenton last
week.
George Gray and Pearl Freeman
Desert.
Mrs. Nellie Chatto of Center,
who has had employment at Eugene
Gordius', has gone to Beech Hill,
where she will keep house for John
Carter.
Friends of Miss Adell Carter for
merly of this place, extend con-
CALCULATIONS on her marriage to John
Hamblen of Mckinley:
Sept %. ~ u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29

five feet tall, in luxurious bloom, in
closes many other flowers, making a
cOlorful beauty spot
Miss Nettie Herrick. who has a
position on the high school faculty
James Emerson Herrick of that
place. The couple returned from
their wedding trip last week. Many
friends here wish them happy and
prosperous future.
Principal and Mrs. Ollie Berg are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine little girl, who made
her advent into their home on Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. Fred Walls, president of
Hancock county w. c. T. u, was the
only member from this section to at
tend the State convention at Pressure
Isle. She will give report of the
sessions at future local meeting.
Miss Emma Gilley, who has been
clerk in the store of Herman Smith
has accepted position in Boston,
and will leave this week. Walter
Smith, her cousin, is attending Bur-
dette Commercial college.
On Tuesday, Sept. FL, one Of the
pleasantest gatherings Of the season
took place at the Allen Lawler cot
tage at Norwood Cove, when Mrs.
Lawler, following her annual custom,
invited the ladies' aid society OF the
Congregational church to join her
in a picnic dinner. Thanks to
obliging owners of cars, twenty-five
ladies and five little folks were
present. An able committee was on
hand to prepare the feast and well
come the later guests. There was a
pleasing program of music and read
ings. The secretary read the circle
history from the beginning of the
present century to date, told of Of
ficers elected, money raised and ex-
pended and notable events Of worth
while interest.
Sept. 81. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
Finds Relief From
Iorturing Ailments
After Suffering for Months From INDIGESTION Steepless
~ ness and R,en,Doevn Condition, Advertising
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w. L. Champagne, PAL Pleasant
Street, Worcester, Mass, q well-known
man who is highly regarded in bust
ness circles, says: "Imagine not being
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bloated with gas, but I suffered from
biGousness due to a torpid liver. My
nerves were affected, also, and l lay
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tossing. I got up in the morning ex-
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II tried Tanlac. And the results
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>Tanlac has helped thousands Of
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
Corps provided the music for their

Corps provided the music for their
parade.
Radio listeners heard about the
Kimball dinner as we'll, for through
the courtesy of the WIZ manage
ment, Mr.. Douglas had the air from
the East Springfield towers long
enough to tell the folks back home
in the Pine Tree state that every
one of their boys and girls were in
the best of health, having the time
Of their lives, enjoying every minute
and of the signal honor that had
been conferred upon them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
Seawall.

SeaWall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fitch have
closed their cottage here and gone
to their home in Massachusetts.
Sunny Meadows Tea House Is
closed for the season.
Miss Agnes Ward has gone to west
Sebois to teach.
i Mrs. Amos Dolliver left Thursday
for New York to visit her daughter
Margaret.
Derby Stanley, who has occupied
the Young house this summer, has
returned to his home at Manset.
Sent. 81. T. e. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
West Franklin.

West Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogg and
Miss Virginia Murphy, of New
Hampshire, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. l. M. Clark.
julius Darling and wife, of
Brewer, spent the weekend at their
home here.
Caleb Bradbury and son Walter
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Bradbury.
J. M. Clark and son James have
been enjoying vacation of two
weeks.
H. A. Clark has purchased new
car.
Mrs. E. ]. Rollins and Mrs. Irwin
Rollins and children spent several
DAYS last week with relatives at Bar
Harbor.
Miss Edith Butler is at home for
short visit.
Sept. 27. NJ b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
North Hancock.

StfJhen Joy is working in the
round house at Washington juno
ton.
Mrs. George Buzzell and children
have moved to Ellsworth, ), where her
daughter Alice is attending high
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Greenlaw
and daughter, with a friend, Of Nc
Kinley, called at J. W. Mckay's,
Sunday.
Sept. 81. nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
Southwest HarbOr.
.Stin,ulane Diuretic to the Kidneys
Rostes. Adilbun Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. N.

SOUTHWEST f1HFDOr.
Mrs. Lorinda Farmer Joined her
cousins, Mrs. William Whitmore and
Mrs. Louise Smallidge, at the Law
Ter farm at Norwood's Cove, recent
1y, where they spent pleasant two
weeks.
The night mail was discontinued
September Is, to the regret of the
townspeople, who are hoping that
the two mails-a-day schedule will
soon.
One of the most beautiful dahlia
gardens in town is the result of DR..
G. A. Meals taste and skill in
Horticulture. A plot of ground more
than a rod square with an outer row
of different colored dahlias, four or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-29

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