davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE

For the first time in the history Of the his torc River Thames an international boat race
 will take place this year for the Duke Of
 York's International Gold Trophy. The course will be over the Putney to Mort lake boat race stretch and six laps will be covered. At present four countries have sig nihed their intention 10 compete-the United
 States, Great Britain. Canada and France and it is hoped that Italy and Germany also will enter. The races are scheduled 10 begin 26.
 England won the trophy in 1924 and ] 925, last years winner being Captain WooH Barnato,
 who has again entered.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
SPECIAL MATINEES

Special nlatinees at thea'ers, to allow 'fhe prot"ssiou' to see play, are common enoGgt in Paris but Charles DuIlin, the manager of the "Ateiiar" company which appears al th" little Montmartre theater. has found new variation.
 He has given q matinee for people connect d with the press whose duties prevent their going to the theater in the eyening-copy read. CTS makeup men and lnotypers. Over 300 accepted the managers invitation to a Satur- day afternoon performance of Marcel Achard $ T Don't Love You" which has been running two months.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

chased for and as rheumatism re- sists larger variety of remedies than any other disease I know of, I feel it my duty to inform people how extensively 1t is here appre- ciated. I have suffered for years with my side and legs and at times my whole body would pain me. To find & cure for my ailments in NOX- RI-TIS is something remarkable. especially when other remedies failed to do me any good" s. J. Sinl- mons, Thomaston Ave.
 Call or write to Miller Hanson Drug Store. 30 Church street and have NOX-RI-TIS explained to you,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
2 E, I'ss4
 1kvZ4,{H FITS \ FOR RHEUMATISM 1
NOX-RZ-TIS Has Powerful Effect
 On Sciatica and Rheumatism

Not in recent years perhaps has any advance in the field of medicine created such widespread interest as has NOX-RT-TIS for rheuma- tism," says Mir. C. G. AdcoX, the dis covecer of this famous remedy. "Our laboratory is being pushed to it's capacity to supply the demand" Here is a testimonial from Water bury in praise of this remedy. which says:
 q can assure the unfortunate victims of rheumatism that NOX- RI-TIS possesses more than ordi- nary merit. No medicine ever came into our house that more effective ly accomplished what it was pur-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE

There is at least one family in France that Is helping to ward off q declining birthrate. At Veteran, near Hazohrouck, the twentieth child of Monsieur and Madame Duporher Gakiere has just been christoned, with M Hudelo, the prefcct of the department godfather.
 Seventeen or these children are living, 13 boys and three girls. The father who is a mason. aided by his sons Of whom the eldes, is 26. built the house, after the war wherc they are all living.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

and come across with his money. Ross said last night that he did not feel afraid and, instead of doing as ordered, he started talking to the fellow. The youth stepped back and threatened 10 shoot.
 This threat not having the de- sired effect he turned and ran to- ward the woods. Ross said he threw a stone after the fleeing figure but missed.
 A young man and a woman are said by Ross to have happened along a moment after and said they had seen the fugitive.
 The affair was reported 10 the police and officers on night duty were ordered 10 be on the lookout for young man wearing woman's clothing. Ross said last night he was sure he could recognize the fel- low.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
MORMON'S ARRIVE

An invasion Of Mormon Apollos'' ts what the Liverpool newspapers call the arrival Of fl young Mormon missionaries there.
 The men are unmarried, non-smokers, tee to,all"rs, of splendid physique and smarty dressed. England always has been fertile field for Mormon converts, and in the early days Of the movement, the leaders of the church in America even entertained hope of Queen Victoria.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
pv che 2a.a lated Pres

By che szsa lated Pres.
 Puris-Style for tennis in chilly weather, as Set by Helen Wills: Pink sweater and fur-collared coat over thin white dress--and the famous eye shade raln or shine.
 On Board $. S. Aquitania-1f they cant compete with Brjtain's best on the Huhs, America Walker cup golf players are ready for a battle of song. Captain Bob Gardner is lead ing quartet that is providing as good entertainment as does the Shocking Of golf balls 10 the fishes Ny his octet Of club sWinSars.
 New York-A coach represented as tdo one in which Wilhelm Hohon- zolIer0 drove to have put on hin inc crown that the var knocked off ts 10 be sold at auction. With seven other so-caled German royal vehi- clez i. has been stored for three years and thu unpaid bill amounts 10 ssooo.
 
 Pniladerphia-Of 10000 orchids valued at more than g. million dol lars. British Queen" is the best. T. won tho prize Of th. American Or enid scci,ty l. is a native Of Phila- Iylphia, owned by Mir, and Mrs. r. Eugen" uiEon.
 OEmuIgce. Okla.--The Creek In- IJuas made their capital here be- cause they thought it WAS immune from toruadoos Such disturbances c.rc}rd the city w.thou. affecting it yesterday.
 Washington - Cougrnssmen havr pNruty of warning not to interfere ~'h rhr matter of styles. Opposing mH for copyrights on dress d.
 gns. Ida NJ. TarboU and others said woman would dress tno way they liked and they had a divine right to express their beauty in their own war
 Paris Street mueicians viii pass 'he ha' tomorrow. Joan Of Arc day. to help Marshal Joffres save-the- franc fund. Policemen will see that al. contents Of the hats aid the franc and no, the musicians
 Eae' Hampton Forest 4rA
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

OEuuIgce. Okla.--The Creek In- djans made their capital here be- cause they thought it Was immune from toruadoos. Such disturbances crchd the ely without affecting it yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

Eas' Hampton Forest fire
Evening star., 1926-08-15
DISTRICT POEM CONTEST
TO CLOSE SEPTEMBER IS
Effort Being Made to Obtain Verses
to Be Set to Music as City's
Official Song,

The District of Columbia. poem con-
test launched by the District Of Co
lumbia Federation of Music Clubs,
supported by the District Commits
Sioners. will close September IS. It's
purpose is to obtain a poem suitable
for musical setting. to he known as
the official District of Columbia song.
Unsigned poems accompanied by
scaled envelope containing the au-
thor'S name and address. together
with return tirst-clasS postage. may
be sent To Miss Beatrice :. Goodwin.
chairman uf the contest, 5 West
Lcnox street. Chevy Chase. Md. The
poem hest typifying the spirit Of the
National Capital will be the one
chosen and it must not exceed two
verses and may or may not have a
chorus
The judges are Harold Randolph.
director Of Peabody Conservatory,
Baltimore: Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
president Of District Chapter, League
of American Pen Women; Carl Engel.
chief music division. Library of Con-
GreSs chairman of the Judges; Mrs.
Faith Van Nalkenburgh Villas. poet,
dramatist and interpreter, New York,
and Mrs. Gideon \. Lyon. represent
ing the Arts Club Of Washington,
ID. c
Evening star., 1926-08-15

kitchen. They simply did not recog-
nize any social gulf between them.
There is no inherited prestige
among them The child does not in
herit the name of the parents. In
stead he is given two entirely new
names. He has q clean start in the
world just as good, but no better,
than everybody else This is demOc-
raCy without any pretense.
"kemal. whom l hope to interview
this Winter. apparently recognizes
exactly the problem that faces him
in making a new Turkey. He must
preserve this fundamental democracy
and at the same time get the people
away from their slavish obedience to
tradition. Perhaps his worst stun
bling blocks are the women. The
older women have not taken kindly
to the introductiCnS of Western styles.
1t will be remembered that when the
fez was ordered abolished no such
step was taken with respect to the
veil. Women still wear it. They
cling to the traditional tcharSharf, the
very voluminous skirt with the cape
over the head, which covers the whole
body and makes them look for all the
world like bags of potatoes. In this
habit the black veil over the face is
like window curtain.
Flapper Garb to be Found.
at is not uncommon to see an
elderly woman on the streets of Con-
stantinople with this costume while
beside her walks her daughter. dressed
like an American f1apper. Even the
Younger women often cling to some
form of veil becaus Of its beauty.
After all. the Mohammedan creed
does not forbid women to show their
faces. The prohibition is against
showing their hair, and they really
think that if a man ever sees their
hair they will go straight to hell.
with such ingrained traditions it
is easy to sec that Kemal faces a diff
ticult task. The people do not really
accent violent changes in their ira
ditionS.
"The Turks are going into business
and are proving themselves very
competent. But they take this step
only because they are driven to 1t by
the loss of their government jobs.
They would greatly prefer to leave
trade to the foreigners.
"Constantinople still is the center
of Turkish politics and culture, at
though Kemal personally never has
been there since the revolution. AS
a consequence he is rather a legendary
figure among the people. But Con
stantinople is in constant communica.
ton with Kemal's capital at Angora
and every move of importance is in
stantly made known. One really need
not leave Constantinople to cover
Turkey. There is a considerable
American and English colony there,
which makes life very pleasant
Before going to the Near East Miss
Ring was a teacher in Miss Madeira's S
school here and afterward taught In
Sidwell'S Friends School.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
HEARING DATE SET
IN zON|NG CASES
Seven Proposed Changes
Will Come Before Commits.
sion on August rs.

A proposal to increase the height
limit from 80 to 10 feet on property
on the east side of Connecticut ave
nue. and Eighteenth street between
Rhode Island avenue and y street.
and both sides Of Connecticut avenue
from y street to the south side Of
Dupont Circle. including the first com
mercial portion running through from
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
viii be considered 10y The Zoning
commission at public hearing in
the h0ardroom of the District Build
ing August 25.
Six other proposed changes in zon-
Ing also will bc considered. Sessions
viii he held morning and afternoon,
Nh" morning session beginning at 10
am. and the afternoon session at 80
pm.
Community Houses o. X. Asked.
The Wardman Construction TO-
petitioned for one of the changes
request 70 reZone property within the
area bounded by Underwood street on
rho north. by Fifth street on the
cast hv QuarkenbpS street on the
south ana Georgia avenue on the
west. from residential 4 restricted TO
residential \ area. The change will
permit tho erection of community
houses.
Th" West Washington Baptist
church applied for q reZoning Of its
property At the northwest corner of
Jhirty-tirst and y streets from resi-
Dental r To residential { area. SO
that il might build an addition to The
church.
other proposed changes follow:
From commercial & to commercial
y area, lots 40 to As. inclusive.
square II. being alley lots in this
square.
From first commercial G to first
commercial - area. frontage on both
sides of Thirty-siXth street for a dis
tanCe of 126 feet north Of NJ street
10 wall. and that part of lot 500,
square 1908. for a distance of 180
feet ON NJ street.
Southeast Change Asked.
From residential A to residential A
restricted. property in the southeast
within the area bounded by Twenty
eighth street and Texas avenue.
TrHnch avenue Alabama avenue and
Thirty y-siNth street.
The chan&" Will permit the cree
tion Of detached dwellings only.
From FIRST commercial G to resi-
dental a. frontage on the east side
Of Minnesota avenue from Renning
road TO Foote street and the frontage
on the north side of Benning road
from Minnesota avenue to Forty sec
Ond street.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Cash prices on Goldenbergs Budget Plan
mean that you will not find any extras added.
Cash prices are not cash prices. when you
have to pay service charges for budget buying.
We do not penalize our friends.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
PALESTINE ON BUDGET.
c2.524.O34 to Be Spent for Gov
erument This Year

JEkU SALEM Augusct Il UeWisf
Tpiegraphir .tEencN}.-The Palestine
government will spend t2.124,o34 or
he administration Of the country dur
,ng t?26-1. according to the budget
estimate published here today.
The budget Includes: 1907 $50 foi
public works department and the pay
ment of loans: f3-2. .N26 for the main
tenance Of the police and prisons
.177.223 for the maintenance Of the
Palestine Trans Jordan frontier force
ana fI2l.37S for education.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
RECEIVERS AUTHORIZED
TO CLOSE 3 STORES
Certain Old Dutch Market
Branches Held Improbable.
1S Others in Operation.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
premc Court has authorized Hilary
G.. HnSkinson and Kenneth C. Ross,
receivers Of the Old Dutch Market.
Inc. 10 discontinue the branch stores
at 3l26-2S Twelfth street northeast,
540l Georgia avenue and S29 Carroll
avenue, Taknma Park. on representa-
tion of the receivers that the business
at these stores is not profitable.
TIL cour; also allowed the sale of
one automobile and five trucks. The
receivers >ti!i operate = stores
'n the District and = in Virginia.
Attorneys Tohriner and Graham rep
resented tn receivers.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
WlNKING DOLL LATEST.
Invention Hailed as Greatest il
Recent German Toy Making.

PARIS, August ii P).-A doll capa-
bic of doing an optical roll and cast
ing a wink as wicked as that of any
fiapper has been patented by doll
manufacturer of Coburg. The inven-
ton is said to be the greatest achieve
ment in the German toy industry
since the World War. The inventor
says the glass eyes of his dolls are
movable in all directions. SO are the
eyelids BY fitting the dolls forward,
backwards or to the sides, he said,
the positions of the eyes and eyelids
change in striking imitation of human
optics.
Austria plans to spend 100000, 900 in
improving it's telephone system.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
MAKES SAWDUST SUGAR.
British Chemist Gets 65 Pounds of
Sweetening From 100 of Wood.

LONDON. August II OP).-7SaWdust
sugar may soon he SWeeteninS Brit
aims afternoon tea.
Dr. w Il. Ormandy told the Con
cIesS uI chemists in London that d
process Of winning sugar from saw
dust has now been developed to ii
stage where he believes il has com
merCial possibilities.
In one experiment % pounds OF
sugar was obtained from 100 pounds
,f dry saWdust. At present % per
cent Of the timber cut in the world Is
wasted in Suwdust. DIR. OrmandN said.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Furniture of Infegrity-at Prices. B,
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE Turk is probably the most
fundamental democrat in the world.
His hospitality is remarkable. There
are no class distinctions. | have seen
a poor old peasant woman. who hap
pened to drop around about meal
time, eating with the family Of a rich
ofticeholder. 1t was the natural thing.
She had dropped in for a meal 1t
would have been very far from their
thoughts to have sent her to the
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Another example of the savings you may make in this
sale Built of combination American walnut and gumwood
finished inside az we'll outside in the very best
Consists OF CO-inch Buffet. 38-nch China Cabinet.
with erlled door, Server Extension Table and six sturdy
Chairs of graceful design upholstered in tapestry gen.
uine leather
Evening star., 1926-08-15

The Kroeher is your guarantee of satisfaction
and long service. The full size Sofa opens Aft bed
and all three pieces richly upholstered in deep pile
genuine Jacquard velour, in and taupe. Springfield
cushions on sofa and chairs give added comfort
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Florida Bank Reopens.

kISSINMEE. Fla. August - OE).
The Bank of OSceold County was
reoDencd today after Il tive.Week sus-
nenSion If business. The bank was
closed before threatened run ma
jeriahzed The institution is capital!
ized at SJ0.p00
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Los Angeles. Calf has a Red
Grange in Miss Fleta Evans. who
like the great foot ball star has be-
come an "iceman.'
Evening star., 1926-11-10

The Minister of the Irish Free
State, DR.. Timothy Smiddy, and their
daughters, have been joined in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
by Mrs. Smiddy, who spent some time
I'm Detroit visiting her son, Mr.. Sars-
field Smiddy. returning to Washington
by way Of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

officiating. Autumn leaves and palms
were banked in the sanctuary and
white chrysanthemums were on the
altar, while the ends Of the pews and
the aisle were marked with white
satin ribbons and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. DR.. Leo Behrendt of the
Catholic University played the we'd
ding music, assisted by Miss Ida May
Madigan and Miss Margaret O'Connor,
who sang preceding the ceremony and
during the nuptial mass, and also by
Miss Kathleen Harlow, violinist, who
played several solos.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
a gown Of white bridal satin and
Venetian lace trimmed with rhine
stones and seed pearls, made with
bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. Her
tulle veil was edged with Venetian
Lace and was arranged in cap erect,
finished with clusters of orange bios
SONS, and she carried orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Florence Brady Mattimore
was maid of honor for her sister, and
wore a fiesh-color faille taffeta, trim
med with gold lace and made after
the same period as that of the bride.
She wore a Vatican hat to match the
gown and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of butterfly roses. The brides
maids were Miss Anne May Fitzmor-
ris, Nlss Louise Catherine Bishop,
Miss Mary Sanford Howe, and Miss
Gertrude Mary Dove. They were
dressed alike in blue, orchid. peach
and green, taffeta dresses made like
that of the maid of honor, and their
Watteau hats matched theri gowns.
They all carried old-fashioned bou'
quets Of butterfly roses. Little Miss
Hazel Ann Cannon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William e. Cannon, was
flower girl, wearing dainty frock
of yellow organdie and carrying a
basket filled with Pernet roses and
delphinium.
Mr. Francis E. Smith Of Brooklyn
was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Maurice E. Weschler, Mr.. Paul
A. Clifford, Mr.. William Connors, and
Mr.. j. Harold Mattimore, brother OF
the bride.
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed in the home of the brides
parents at 700 Irving street north
east, when the house had a pretty ar
rangement of chrysanthemums, Au
tumn leaves and palms. Mrs. Matti
more, mother of the bride, was in
platinum color georgette heavily EN-
broidered in crystal beads and wore
a hat Of cloth, of silver. Mrs. Brown
mother of the bridegroom, wore tan
georgette crepe trimmed with velvet
and a hat to match.
Later in the morning Mr.. and Mrs
Brown left for wedding trip through
New Jersey and New York, the bride
travelling in a dress Of platinum shade
brocade chiffon, a hat of silver cloth
and a coat of platinum shade panne
velvet, trimmed with gray fox fur.
After December Is, they will be at
home at the Klingle, at 2755 Macomb
street. The bride is graduate of the
Academy Of Notre Dame in Washing
ton, and Mr.. Brown is a graduate OF
the college Of engineering of the Uni
versity of Michigan in the class of
1924, and received the degree of me
chanical engineer at the Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1926-11-10

the rector, the Rev. John J. Queally,
officiating at 8 o'clock. The church
had a simple arrangement of yellow
chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves
and Mr.. Ernest o. Palen sang. accom-
panied by Mrs. Marie Little. organist.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and was in
a gown of white satin, her tulle veil
held by cap Of rose point lace. and
she carried a shower bouquet Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Irene Elizabeth Stinemetz was
maid of honor and was in peach color
chiffon and carried pink roses. Miss
Frances Work. Miss Catherine Ste.
vens. Miss Hilda Fletcher, Miss Au-
gusta Merriam, Miss Lois Pope and
Miss Billee Wellborn were bridesmaids
and were dressed in similar costumes
of georgette crepe In shades of yellow,
green and orchid. They all carried
yellow chrysanthemums tied with tulle
to match their gowns.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Davis, Wife of the Secretary of War,
Returning to Washington After Sev-
eral Months Spent in Europe.

Schuyler Arms on Columbia road
where they have taken an apartment
| Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell of New York
who is in Washington to present a
collection of porcelains to the Smith
sonian institution, will stay at the
Mayfiower while in the city.
The Chilean Ambassador to Lon
don and Sonora de Matthew are
among those arriving in New York
today from Chile, and will be in New
York the remainder Of this week be-
| fore coming to Washington for a
visit. Senor Matthew represented his
government in Washington for some
years and has been in Chile almost
i twelve months. They will sail for
England later in the year.
The retiring Chief OF Staff, u. S.
A., and Mrs. John L. Hines, will be
| the guests of honor at dinner this
| evening of Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Crosby, whose guests will remain to
play bridge.
Mrs. Crosby was hostess at bridge
yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. James B. Erwin, of Passa-
dena, Cal,, who is visiting her
parents. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ned B.
Rehkopf, in their quarters at Wash
ington Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr, will give a dance tonight
ut the Grasslands Country Club for
fr. Glover's niece, Mile. Elizabeth
IN Swinderen, who with her mother,
line. van SWinderen, is visiting Mr..
md Mrs. G.. C. Glover in their home
N K street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover, jr., will be
aosts to a company Of young people
It dinner in their home, "Orchard
Hill,' Massachusetts avenue, ex-
ended, before the dance, when their
a guests are asked to meet Mile.
van Swinderen.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter
tain company of 26 at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mrs. Fred :
crick S. Coolidge.
Mrs. Dimock's son-in-law and
laughter, the second counselor of the
Italian embassy and Signora Cata-
lani, who have been detained in Lon
don because of the Illness Of Signora
Catalini, will not come to Washington
until the end of December. They will
be accompanied by Signor Catalani's
niece, Signorina Theodoria Catalani,
who spent a portion of last winter
with them here.
Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt has
sent out cards for Tuesday afternoon
November 80, from 4 tot o'clock, at
1921 Sixteenth street, when she will
present Miss Florence Marlatt to
society.
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb will present
her daughter, Miss Lipscomb, to so.
ciety at tea, from 4:3O to o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, November "a
at Wardman Park Hotel, where she
will use the west lobby for the re-
ception.
Mrs. Frank H. Simonds returned to
Washington for the season and has
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Continued on Nineteen
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman n
of North Carolina have arrived at tn
Powhatan and taken a suite for thc
season.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

night after Thanksgiving. Before re-
turning to her home Miss Smith will
be the guest of friends in Baltimore.
where she will go to attend one of the
Thanksgiving balls at Johns Hopkins.
The members of the women's board
Of the National Homeopathic Hospi-
tai, Mrs. Ross Thompson, president,
have completed arrangements for
two card parties to be given at Ward
man Park Hotel. Tuesday. November
%, for the benefit of the hospital.
The first party will be held in the
afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock.
and the second, in the evening at 8
o'clock. Candies, homemade cake and
aprons, will be on sale.
The marriage of Miss Mary Marga-
ret Anderson, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. William Anderson of Noun
tain Lake Park, Ma, to Mr.. Clarence
Herman Getz took place last evening
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.