davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-09
SOCIETY
Senor Don Juan Riano, Ambassador of
Spain, Returning Today From York
Harbor, Where He Spent 10Days.

dore Robert Field Stockton, former
head of the United States Navy and
conqueror of California. Her great
great tgrandfather was Chief Justice
Richard Stockton. a signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune were married
at the Stockton family home, Seven
Naples. Hampden, Mass, by Mr.. Ter
hune's father, the Rev. DIR. Edward
Payson Terhune. on September 2.
1901. The brides sisters. Mrs. o. c..
Skeel and Mrs. Essex Newman. who
were her bridesmaids, will be at the
silver wedding.
The couple celebrated their wooden
wedding when Mr.. Terhune's parents
celebrated their golden wedding on the
lawns of Sunnybank In 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hart and their
children, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Miss
Virginia Hart and John ]. Hart. jr,
have come from their home in Pitts
burgh by motor and are at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
Mrs. w. H. Mooney. VINO has been
visiting her son, Postmaster William
NJ. Mooney, and Mrs. Mooney, at
their residence, 4416 Fifteenth street
northwest, for two months. left yes
terday Tor her home in Steubenvllle,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Reppert
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Isabelle, to Mr.. Don
aid Excel Marsh Of Beaver Falls, Pa,
the wedding to take place some time
in September.
Mrs. Geoffrey Bell of Madeira, Calf,
and her young son, Lynn Franklin
Bell, spent a short time in Washing
ton this morning on their way to
New York. where the latter will sail
early Wednesday morning aboard the
Berengaria for England to visit his
grandparents. Mrs. Bell, who was
before her marriage Miss Hazel
Franklin of Washington, will return
here at the end of the week for a
visit before going to her California
home.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
John H. Tonge so, 24oO 10th st.
Prosper Geuchaley. TO- Emergency Hos
pital.
Anna c., Crump s5 700 Quincy st.
A. BauRhalter Rnsnda csGk m 4s l240 Fairmont st
Anna F; Faulknero ! 2l2 Parker st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
BARON TO LEAVE MIAMI.
Royce-Garrett, Freed After Wife's
Suicide. Silent on Plans.

MIAMI, Fla, August 9 @.-Baron
Michael Royce-Garrett was removed
yesterday from a hospital where he
has been held under guard by county
officials since the inquest into the
death Of his wife, who jumped to her
death from the tower Of the Ever.
glades Hotel July 81. County officials
released him when members Of the
Coral Gables Theosophical Society
promised that he would leave the
State.
The baron would not say where he
was going or what profession he
would follow He said he would seek
some place where he could success
fully follow one of several professions
for which he is equipped
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Linton of 3404
Garfield avenue northwest are in At
lant1c City and are spending some
time at Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Four Specialized
Coat Shopsi

Are ready now with comprehen-
sive selections of the new winter
coats. to meet every need of every
type of woman or miss and every
clothes allowance. Cool, spacious
shops where you can make your
selections leisurely and comfort
ably. regardless of the weather
outside.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

beth Wilkinson. Miss M. Pearl Nc
Call, assistant District attorney, will
be hostess. The guests of honor and
| speakers will be Judge Mary O'Toole,
Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Marie K.
Saunders. Miss Grace B. Knoeller,
Miss M. Grace McVey and Mrs. John
Robert Ash
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Take
Care What Kind
Of soap touches yoar face
The kind beauty experts use them
selves-how to use

The kind beauty experts use them
selves-how to use
ITO endanger a good complexion
with An improved soap is folly.
The only kind of soap to use on
your face is a true complexion soap.
Some soaps that are excellent IN
many ways are too harsh tor the
skin
Launder, scrub, with any soap you
wish But if guar ding good com
piexion is your aim, take care Use
a soap made to protect it
Thus Paimolive Is 50 widely urged
-. a soap made solely for one
purpose: to protect the complexion.
A soap made by experts in beauty to
be used freely and lavishiy on the
skin.
The accepted beauty method today
is the simple rule that follows
Natures formula TO Keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion" Leading
skin experts urge. Thousands OF
beautiful eomplexions prove its
results.
FcHotp this rule one ,ceek-Nofs che
Improvement that comes
Wash your face gently with
Paimplive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
cold. If your skin is inclined to be
dry, apply a touch of good cold
crezm-that is all
Do this regularly. and particularly
b the evening. Use powder and
Evening star., 1926-08-09
DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison Host
To Guests From the West

DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison Host
To Guests From the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger r. Smith of
Kansas City, on motor trip through
the East, are in Washington for few
days, the house guests of DIR. Everett
NJ. Ellison at his residence in NJ street.
Mr.. Joe Mitchell Chapple of Boston.
editor Of the National Magazine, has
been guest at the Mayflower for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Frederick Simpson Of Seattle,
Wash. accompanied by Miss Helen NJ.
Simpson, Is making a visit in Wash
ington, staying at the Mayf1ower.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Woodland Gates
left yesterday for trip to the Pacific
Coast via the Canadian Rockies
DR.. and Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall.
with their son and daughter are sail
ing tomorrow for Europe to be gone
for two months.
Miss Katie Sexton, Mr. Paul Sex
ton and Mr.. Charles Sexton Of Cop
Evening star., 1926-08-09

rouge, if you wish. But never leave
them on over night They clog the
pores. often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Get real PalnaoLue
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as
of palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmolive.
1t costs but 10c the cake!- so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmolive Com
pany (Del Corp.). Chicago, Illinois.
ssss
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White of 1887
Lanier place have recently returned
from a short stay at Back Bay, on
the Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Weaver
of 2417 Wisconsin avenue northwest
are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Pearl Thornton and Beatrice E. Reed.
Taylor LOwery and Carrie Pendleton.
Joseph A. Wathen and Rose v. Posey.
=, Joseph Hsndley of Boston. Mass. and
Roland W. Garner and Anna H. Hutton.
Andrew D. White and Helen E. Roberts
Edward A. Neils and Dorothea NJ. Lewis.
RAYMOND johnson and Emma James.
Norval Pelham and Minnie A: Barnes.
Frank Vilfsri and Nettie Lewis.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

ley Courts leave the latter part of the
week for an automobile trip to Bristol,
Tenn, where they will visit relatives
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

some time with Sonora de Riano. who
is visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Chandler p. Ander-
sSon.
( The Ambassador and Sonora de
: Riano were guests of honor at Il
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ander
son Saturday, when Mr.. William E.
Mitchell, former assistant chief of the
Army Air Service and Mrs. Mitchell
were among the guests.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Miss Katie Sexton, Mr. Paul Sex
ton and Mr.. Charles Sexton Of Cop
Evening star., 1926-08-09

The Ambassador of Mexico, Senol
Don Manuel A. Teller. came to Wash
ington last evening from New York
where he arrived Saturday after
spending a few weeks in his home
in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
$500 Dozen

AlI-linen luncheon napkins.
size 14x14 inches, neat floral
patterns. Reduced to $500
doz.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
MEN To STUDY
"BOYOLOGY

To give men a clearer under
standing and more adequate APP
probation of the needs and nature
of boys. the knights of Columbus,
through it's Boy Lie Bureau. viii
conduct a Today course in boy
ology,', beginning tonight. The
course will be nonsectarian, parti-
cipated. in by leading business and
professional men of all creeds,
Joseph d. Becker, field secretary,
stated.
Classes win be held each night,
except Sunday, from 1880 to- 10
u. m. There will be no "book
learning" Mr.. Becker announces,
but instead the men will form iii
gangs" and do stunts" they used
to do in years gone by. Men who
take this course will have the best
time they have had since they
were boys" Mr.. Becker promises
"They will be formed in gangs and
thereby be made to understand
that gang of boys is all right
IL it is we'll controlled and in the
proper spirit. Mothers viii be per.
mitted to attend the classes in the
role Of spectator; but the course
in boyology is for men only.
The course. will be conducted at
the knights of Columbus Hall, 9lS
Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
APPLES 81 j I
MARKET

HAGERsToWN. Nd, Nov. L..
There will be more cider, sweet and
hard, in this section this winter than
ever known. as one OF The results OF
the greatest crop OF apples ever e1-
perienced.
Cider mills are being operated day
and night grinding out juice OF ID
or 90 WeIl-known varieties OF apples,
and hundreds of barrels Of 1t will be
stored away.
Some OF the cider vii be permitted
to become vinegar, principally for
local consumption, but the bull OF
Ii vii be used as a beverage.
With all of the known methods
for using apples employed, hardly
a tenth Of the enormous crop can
be utilized, growers state.
Thousands and thousands of bush
els of apples throughout the South
Mountain fruit belt and adjoining
frlit-growing sections will go 10
waste. Hogs are being fattened on
the fallen fruit and the remainder
of it will rot on the ground.
Growers are packing the best
grades of. apples for. storage and are
selling what they can dispose of in
the orchards for practically a song
The finest apples are being sold in
the orchards at the lowset prices
ever known, while town people are
permitted by some growers to help
themselves to the pick of the
orchards at no cost.
+. Many farmers thrifty wives are
curing large quantities of apples y
the oId-fashioned drying process.
Some Of the best grade of apples
grown in this section are In demand
in England and good-sized shipments
are being exported, principally from
the Hancock apple belt.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Staying COPS
TRIAL HALTS

The trial board today postponed
the hearing of murder charges
against Policeman George S. Davis,
coybred, until November Is.
The case was continued on motion
of Attorney Bertrand Emerson.
Davis is alleged to have shot and
killed Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley,
wife of Sherman Dudley, wealthy
colored theater owner, September II /.
at her apartment, 1916 U st. N. w.
Davis turned the gun on himself
and fired bullet through his temple.
He is blind in one eve and can hardly
see out of the other. Despite his in
juries he was indicted.
The board heard charges against
Policeman John J. Mccarthy, charged
by Sergt. N. o. Holmes with having
left his beat on October "a.
The board has rendered no YER
dict in the case of Policeman OrvilIe
Staples, who was represented by
Representative Thomas L. Blanton Of
Texas, when he appeared before the
board charged with failure to make
payments on house he had pur-
chased.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

drives require unusual organization
work and intense study before be-
ing launched, the board adopted a
resolution, offered by Arthur {.
Moses, president of the Council OF
Social Agencies, providing for the
boards cooperation with other
civic agencies and social organlza-
tions for a complete survey.
The purpose of the survey is 10
find out the attitude of the social
agencies themselves toward com
munity chest and the advantages OF
such a federated method Of raising
funds.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
1o8-YEAR-OLD PATRIARCH
DIES IN DENVER FROM FALL

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Henry KadisI,
Denver's patriarch Of Jewry, is
dead at the age of 108 years.
For many years a familiar figur
on the streets of Denver, Kadj h
enjoyed good health up to within a
week of his death. which was
FASTENED by a fall that broke his
right leg.
Kadish. In his early life, "ose
from private In the cars army to
the rank of general. and is be
lieved to have been the only gen,
eral in the Crimean war of Jew
ish birth.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
BERLIN HAS NOVEL
FIRE ALARM PHONE

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-PersOns giving
fire alarm in Berlin will be able
in the future to talk with the fire
engine depot and describe where to
send the engines, instead OF, as
hitherto, having to pull a lever
and wait for the engines 70 arrive
and then direct them to the scene
of the fire.
This innovation is part of new
fire alarm system about to be in
troduced here.
AS soon as the lever of this
alarm has been turned a loud
speaker is projected and the Der
son summoning the engine is asked
by the man in the depot Cor details.
He can reply with the help Of a
small rnfcroDhOne
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
AMERICAN BROKER
MARRIES IN LONDON

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Felix A. Som
merhoff. 81, an American stock
broker. today married Miss Hile-
garde Won Main, "a, in the Princes
Row registry office.
Sommerhoff is the divorced hus.
band of Sari Petrass, the famous
Hungarian actress and singer.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
CHARITY CHEST
. NEED STUDIED

First steps to study and organize
q community chest to take the
place of the many individual ap-
peals for charity funds made every
year in Washington were taken at
- meeting today of the Citizens Re-
lief Associations board Of managers.
After being informed by various
speakers that community chest
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
'TEDDIES' LIVEN
T. o. SALE
GRETA NIsSEN

Confusion between intimate ap-
parel for women and that for men,
spiced the quarterly dead letter sale
at the Postoffice Building today.
six hundred lots. one-ha1f of the
total, are being sold for next to.
nothing.
Two postal clerks are acting as
auctioneers. The bankers are Chris
topher Zepp and Charles Kraclze,
and they consistently kept an au
dience of more than 700 on its toes.
The sale is to dispose of lost
postal packages from a territory
embodying New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. Many
out of town merchants were present.
If yOu are In the market for better
home IL might be of interest to you
to know that many homes for sale are
listed In tOday's Times end Herald
classified ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

The Peruvian government has au,
thorized a commercial s1aplane serV
ice between La MERGED, the nearest
river point to rail connections with
Lima. and IQuitOs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go. Feb.

Chicago, Feb. 3.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; steers
steady to csc higher; mostly Is to 25c
higher on kinds of value to sell at
1000 upward; well finished yearlings
scarce, active; due to scarcity, steer
trade forced affair; small receipts nee
sary to avoid fresh decline: best ma
tured steers LILO; yearlings 11.25; bulk
9.75010.25; she stock slow, steady:
bulls steady; vealers 25c higher. pack
ers paying. upward to 1900. outsiders
13.50614.00
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: market I'M
even: medium and heavy weight BUTCH
ers opened steady to strong at yester-
days average. closed dull. steady to
15c lower than yesterday: lighter
weights steady to weak at Yesterdays
low point: ma iority 240 to S25-pound
butchers 12.5e@12.9o: better 200 to
225- pound average largely 1850
1925; bulk desirable 1870 pounds down
12.25@13.35: top all weights 1910:
packing sows largely 1900 1.40: bet
ter grades killing pigs 1880 down;
shippers took 5000: estimated hoidover
5000.
SHEEP-Receiptsf 900e; fat lambs
strong to Csc higher; feeding lambs
strong: fat sheep strong to CSC up;
bulk desirable fat lambs 14.25 a. 14.75;
top 800: several loads feeding lambs
1450@l4S5: choice handy weight fat
ewes $50; bulk desirable. Kind $500
925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
FINANCIAL. NEWS
Rail shares Jagged behind the rest

Rail shares Jagged behind the rest
of, the list with heaviness cropping
out In the eastern coalers, as a re-
suit of the third failure of the an
thracite conference to reach an
agreement. Canadian Pacific, for
| which a strong foreign demand has
suddenly developed, moved up to 49,
the highest price since 1919, but
later cancelled the days gain on
realizing. Louisville and Nashville
and Atlantic Coast Line also showed
independent strength.
Commodity markets were mixed.
wheat futures advanced over a cent
a busel on additional reports of I'M
favorable weather in the Argentine.
Cotton again f1uctuated within an
! area of 10 points, closing slightly
lower on the day. Spot aw sugar
was 1872 of a cent a pound lower.
but the futures displayed a firm I'M
dertone.
Call money held steady at 40 but
fusds were available in the Outside
market" as low as 3a. Time money
and commercial paper rates were un-
changed.
Foreign exchanges again moved
within narrow area. Sterling ex-
change continued within striking dis
lance of gold parity, which is ap-
proximately s4.S6 SIS II .ables.
French francs weW nightly firmer
just above 3-7s lents. Polish zloty
rallied abo-S lac after being heavy
! Els1g an the week.
Aggressive bidding for an assert
ment OF railroad, traction and oil
company liens featured the resupm-
ton of the upward movement in 'ho
bond market today. Return of cas-
Ter money conditions supplied the in
centive for speculative operations
and also encouraged continue ton
j in investment buying.
Several new high records for the
year were established in the railroad
coup by such representative issues
as Canadian Pacific As, Wheeling and
Lake Erie refunding AVS, New Hav-
en- as, Ann Arbor As and New York,
Susquehanna and Western IS. A good
demand also developed for Union
Pacific and Pennsylvania issues, but
New York Central AIS, Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible 5s and Missouri
Pacific refunding IS worked lower.
Failure of the anthracite strike ne
gotiations depressed Delaware and
Hudson and other coal carrier lines.
In response to the spreading move
ment for higher gasoline and crude
prices, the persistent reports OF new
merger alignments and favorable
dividend developments, oil company
bonds found no difficulty in attract
ing the attention of buyers. The de-
nland centered largely in Pan-Amer-
lean, Skelly and Sinclair issues.
Higher prices for Anaconda Is, Chile
IS and Granbury Is reflected re-
vival of interest in mining company
obligations.
No new developments were report
ed in the local transit situation, but
buying of the New York traction
bonds expanded close to last weeks
proportions. Interborough New York
Railways and Third Avenue Railroad
issues were favored.
Total sales, $I3,366000.
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
20 indus 20 rail
trials rods
"Wednesday ....... 1929 ll4.N
TUESDAY 142.28 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04

Sit track New York all rail s7i; No.
oATs-spot Steady; No. white 52s.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1900
1850.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 11,142;
creamery higher than extras 4SQ Asa;
creamery extras. 90 score. All; do.
firsts, IS to 81 score. 44Q47.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 24,075;
fresh gathered extra firsts 32a q 3Si;
fresh gathered firsts 1851; do. stor-
age 20421: fresh gathered seconds 20
a 80; do. storage 17Ql9: do. storage
under grades 15@16: nearby western
tras 5563S; nearby pullets unauoted;
nearby hennery browns extras 37@S8;
Pacific coast whites extras 500 40; do.
firsts to extra firsts S5@3s.
POTATOES-Dull and weaker; New
Island do. $500 500: Maine do. 5000
$50.
CABBAGEs-steady: New York
white per ton $4,000 $500: red unquot-
ed; Florida per 1s-bushel hamper 3.25
@3.75.
A slightly easier undertone develop
ed in the raw sugar market today with
sales of 10000 bags of Cuban report
ed to an operator for February ship
ment. at a decline of 1890 or at 4.32
duty paid.
The Slight reaction a the spot mar
ket led to considerable realizing or Ii
quotation In raw sugar futures, but
trade and Cuban support absorbed all
offerings, and after some hesitation at
the start prices gradually hardened
and closed net unchanged to two points
higher. March closed 2.49, May 2.61,
July 2.72. September PSI. December
287.
Prices for refined sugar were un-
changed at $40 to $50 for fine granu-
lated, most refiners accepted orders at
the inside price. New business contin-
ued light but Withdrawals were again
of fair proportions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Feb. 3--(AP)--Organ-
ization of the American Home Pro-
ducts Corporation for the purpose of
taking over the plants and business
of Deschell laboratories, Inc, and
other companies, was announced to-
day. The Deschell properties recent
ly were acquired by interests identi.
fed with Sterling Products, Inc, and
Household Products, Inc. The new
corpora ton also will take over the
Larned Company of Detroit, Edward
Wesley and Company of Cincinnati,
and the Wyeth Chemical company
of New York. An early offering of
part of the corporations stock, COM
mon, the only class of securities
outstanding. is contemplated by
Hornblower and Weeks and Bell and
Beckwith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 3-After the dull
demand of the Tuesday beef market,
a smaller offering than usual was Of
fered Wednesday. There was a
slightly improved demand but prices
showed no strength. a few steers
and oxen were sold late Tuesday at
the n. E. D. NJ. & w. Co. at rose,
but there was no better demand there
than at the Brighton yards. A few
head of good, fat cows sold at 5%c@
&c but the bulk of the COW beef Of
fered, sold at 4@5c. Gamer cows
sold mostly either at 3H or 3Hc and
the average paid for the best slippery
cows was 3 NC. The calf and hog mar
ket were both strong with offerings
light and disposals quick. The best
lots of calevs sold at 14@15c with
good at 12@1Sc, from which prices
weight calves, drinkers and grassers.
Fancy hogs sold at 13c@131sc. but
supplies always limited were less
than usual. No sheep and lambs
were sold in the open market. 191
mich cows were on sale, but the
trade was late in starting and the
cleanup was delayed until afternoon.
Prices ranged from S40@1T5 per head.
Sales: j. w. Brooks sold 20 pure
bred Hereford heifers and steers. ag-
gregate weight 20.O20sibs at Sc, and
II cows at 81 @4Ac; II mich cows
at s75@115. A, M, Baggs sold 2
cows, 1920 ms. at &c, COW at &c, 80
calves at lie, and 10 mich cows at
$40@115. J. A. Clark sold oxen,
2910 Tbs at &c, fancy bulls, 1910 TBS,
at &c, 81 cows at 4Ac and Gamers,
1850 TBS, at &c; II hogs, 1870 TBS, at
13A. A. D. Kilby sold IA mixers at
S75@115. r. L. Wormell sold 33
calves at 11hc; and 20 mich cows at
$75@110. ]. Higgins sold / COW at
$135 and COW at 1925. A. c. War
ner & Sons sold IL cows at $60G11O.
John Fuller & Son sold II cows at
$50@s125. T. d. Keenan, sold 81
cows at $406135. G. S. Lowell sold
65 calves, av $50 fbs. at 12c and 40
calves. av 100 TBS, at II &c; 10 hogs,
av 200 lbs, at 12Ac: 20 mich cows
at $50Q120. j. Cohen sold 9 COWS at
s100@$150. p. Simon sold 26 calves
(drinkers) 1900 lbs. at &c; and cows
$3.50 lbs. at 41sc. Robert Connors
sold so COWS at $100@l50. f. NJ. Dana
sold bull at 4Ac, and cows at SIsc.
70 calves at sc-1oc. Otis H. F'orbush