davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

and more remote. not only in this
country, but throughout the world. as
time goes on and the number of motor
vehicles increases.
The selling price of the American
made motor vehicle, Mr.. Smith pointed
out. is nearer the price ,of raw mate
rial alone than is the noter product of
any other country and represents the
maximum return on the dollar, not
only in that value, hut in service
Mass production, Standardization and
a product of proven reliability. rem
dering the maximum service, is the
largest asset the American manufac-
turer can count upon in maintaining
and broadening his hold on the motor
car market of the world, the auto
motive division chief pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
EIGHT INSECT HORDES
INVADING NEW YORK
Brought From Asia in Infected
Grain, Educator Says, in
Farm Day Address.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, February TO-
Eight destructive insect hordes are
about to invade New York State.
Already the allen battaIions which
threaten to overrun the country have
landed from Asia and Europe, accord.
ing to Prof. Glen w. Herrick of the
Department Of Entomology, Cornell
University. in farmers week address
here today.
Agriculture, said Prof. Herrick. is
now being menaced by the, Oriental
peach moth, Japanese beetle, Asiatic
beetle, twilight beetle. apple skeleton
izer, European corn borer bean leaf
beetle and European earwig, all of
which have been imported to the
United States In infected plants.
Almost all of New York State is
infected with European corn borer,
said Prof. Herrick. who declared it
has spread westward to Indiana and
Michigan, threatening the heart of
the corn belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Once Agar, Present
Rare Economies

k0fe economies
25-$1o85-$15 SILK NEGLI-
GEEs--odd numbers-aIi
very attractive. Crepe de
chine and printed silk
models trimmed with
fringe or self -puffiins-
and a choice of black,
navy, rose, copen, coral,
peach and nile, $9.85.
40-$7 80 $10.85 SILK UNDER
THINGS--come in and ex-
anime this group. A clean
up Of very desirable gowns,
pajamas, step ms and
chemises, in crepe de chine
and radium silk, with ex-
quisite cream Val lace
trimming or stunning APP
plique work. Not all sizes
in all styles, but a good
range Of pastel eolors. $4.85
80 pieces $i.$1.50 COTTON
UNDERTAKINGS 49, excel
lent quality cotton crepe
chen,ises that are hand
drawn or lace trimmed.
White and peach. .65c
is pieces S10-$15 DIsTlNc-
TIVE SILK UNDER
THINGS--gowns and pa
jamas Of heavy crepe de
chine or radium siik-all
with the quality and style
touches that are. only found
on these higher priced
things. Tailored or lace
:. trimmsd q styles y ,%sS
You will need several
slips before the season is
over, and this 10 a good
chance to get them at a
great savings. Beautiful
crepe do chine and radium
silk models, with hem
stitched band tops, in
pastel and street shades
although not ell sizes are /.
available in each color, $685.
$4.05 GLOVE SILK COMBlNA-
TONS -- lace and net
trimming full cut - at
tractiveIy lace or net trim
med-not all sizes, but a
good selection of pastel
shades :G.9o
SIS HEAVY GLOVE SILK
BLooMERS - full cut
models, with long rein
forcements - an excellent
economy opportunity. Pink,
peach, nile, maize, orchid,
black. Sizes 5, 8, Z. 1895
$1.50.$6.O0 CIRCLES odds
and ends of the seasons
selling. 10, IL, 14-ineh
Ienuths--ali desirable for
the slender and medium
figure -- styles with and
without boning. Sizes "a,
27, 81, 50, 81 only. =. $50
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Stockings

$1.95 Isle AND COTTON
SPORTS STOCKINGS
attractive novelty patterns
mot all sizes. -. SOC pr.
$3.50 WOOL AND SILK AND
WOOL SPORTS STOCK
iNGS-the popular wide
rib and checked designs;
not all sizes in every
style .............$2 $3.50 pr.
$3.50 SILK AND WOOL
SPORTS STOCKINGS
-fashioned--bIack and
two tone colorinss, in
brown, tan and grey
Sf.65 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
WASHINGTON ONCE
WALLPAPER HANGER
Assisted by Lafayette in Decorat-
ing Room at Mount
Vernon.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, February 10.
George Washington and the Mar
Quis De Lafayette once assumed the
rules of painters, decorators and wall
paper hangers. delegates attending the
International Association of Painters
and Decorators here were told.
This little known episode in the
lives of the father of his country and
Of the French nobleman, who cast
his lot with the 10 colonies. was called
to the attention of the convention by
G. w. Cousens, commissioner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Jewelry

$50 SPANISH COMBS, So
$3.50 THREE STRAND
IMITATION PEARL COL
LARS-Baroaue and plain
pearls, with sterling silver
clasps ................S5
3-S5 STERLING SILVER
LOCkETS .........S3
1-$25 STUNNING lMITA-
3 TON PEARL NOVELTY
NECKLACE .........$15
100 pieces ASSORTED JEW
ELRY - necklaces, ear
rings, bracelets, hat orns-
nents ............ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Raincoats
Splendid Remnant
Opportunities

opportunities
2o-$1o.75 WoMEN's CAM
BRIG OILSKIN RAIN
COATS - welt tailored
Observation-Disclosures style
and a choice Of green, rust,
grey or blue. $3.50
2-$26 WoMEN'S RUBBER
lZED CREPE DE CHINE
RAlNCoATS -- Rose and
2-$2e.5o WoMEN's silk
OlLSklN RAtNCOATS-
quite recent models, with
plaid silk lining. Green and
blue
Wemsn's Coat Shop-Third
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Handkerchiefs

&c soc LADIES' NOVELTY
LIN EN- n A NJ o X e r.
CHlEFS-attractiVe color
ed border effects-soIid
coIor-two tone coloring-
white with colored en-
broidery corners - hand
rolled and hemstitehed
hens ............... 15c
2 for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Finding as many as seven letters
f'posted' in a garbage can in one day,
authorities Of Vancouver, Wash, are
seeking a distinguishing mark for
refuse receptacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Reindeer meat sausage has become
so popular that demand exceeds the
supply. say Alaskan butchers in the
Seward district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Misses Frocks Friday!

MISSES GtoT4 So . s,Gse
Brown ipsok $40
ss25 MISSES DANCE FRocKssoft georeee and tuls mod
with BASQUE bodice and youthful full skirt ribbon srds ere
MISSES AFTERNOON FRocksexeeent style and
economy opportunities de chine and
style treatmentsaI beautifully MADE
Black beige $50
4-ss5 THREE-PEcE FRocks-wth short jacket end
skirt of velvet and the blouse of tan $40
s-s2s5o ss5 MISSES TAILORED FRocksersey and twill
and choice OF jumper bo'ero stra'shne and
4-s2sso MISSES CHARMING DANCE FRocks-basaue models
1o-$25-$2e5o MISSES AFTERNOON FRocks-an excellent
this there georeette and satns;
good and basque models Navy black flesh and
s-sss5o MISSES AFTERNOON FRocks-veIvetesn, in
piece sys-sreen and $40
MISSES TAILORED TWILL FRoCkS-one and
styesor braid button trimming $50
piece models, rmming-sutabe party
e-s3e5o MISSES STREET FRocks-of Kashmir crepeIa.
One and piece styesa few with crepe vestees Green
1o-$45 MISSES DISTINCTIVE SILK AFTERNOON ERocksn
satin and crepe de chine range $3.50
s-s4s5o MISSES, VELVET AFTERNOON FRocks-eseepion-
ely rich models Tt distinctive em0r0ders and sossGs
s-s4sso MISSES, VERY ATTRACTIVE DANCE FRockschif.
on qeorgete fny modsa few Of them with smart ostrich
$3.50 MISSES STUNNING AFTERNOON FRocks-slk
boIero modeis with TERED skirts Wine red and
1885 MISSES oNE-oE -A.kINo AFTERNOON FRocks-a
choice Of black green psk and coral in crepe Roma Or .o ast
12-sss SO 5000 MISSES INDIVIDUAL MODEL AFTERNOON
are Hny quite received into
stock Crepe Roma satins ohOns and .eyes with rich
Of back ipstieR red beige and
oo sSEs unity
IS wide awake add their wardobes
AND p R" tor s m :S.
skirts basque ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boeros-some fur-trr
embroidery Black ipsc red blue $3.50
Misses Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Friday Fur Coats!

all drastically reduced for immediate ? III
clearance tomorrow.
$3.50 1926 RUSSIAN PONY CoATS-naturaI
straiehtne models trimmed with brown fox silver natural
-s1ss $265 vERseLE cALFskIN coATs-ined with novelty
WOODEN and trimmed with nutria
2s25o 1926 sTENcLED KID reversible with
novelty fabrcthe other trimmed with nutria.
3S1s5 Brown KID cARAcuL coATS-vth blending fox
2-$1s5 GRAY KID cARAcULOne blending
other collar and cuffs
Fur Shop-Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Toiletries

5 b tiles $1.95l
Vions French
Perfume - three
in bouquet odor
and I Wo in
Chypre ....... XIX
IS b o { e 85c : nNr
Okley's Narcisse WV
Perfume ......
20 b o t I les 81
OkIey's Nareisse
an d Jasmine
Toilet Water.
rs bottles 25c OAkLEV'S
NARClSSE AND JASMIN
PERFUME--smaIl size, 15c
bottles $40 GUERLAiN'S
TOILET WATER -. $3.50
bottles $3.50 GUERLAiN'S
COLOGNE SO
30 boxes $3.50 ANDRE ROYAL
FACE POWDER. 75c
3 bottles $3.50 COTY'S PER-
FUME-1-oz. size L'Oriqan
and Chypre. ......... .$1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
Umbrellas

IS IMPORTED GLORIA UM-
5RELlAS--the very pop
ular style with anbertone
and fancy wood handles
and tips and ferrules to
match. A choice Of navy,
green, red, purple and
black only. A few left for
clearance -........ 1886
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Friday!

Once again the Street
floor is teening With soU-
ings IN needed rlerchon-
disc!
Evening star., 1927-10-08
CHlLLUM HEIGHTS
OFFICERS ELECTED
F. D. Morris Renamed President of
Citizens Association-Commit-
tee Heads Appointed.

Finis D. Morris was elected
president of the Chillum Heights Citi-
zens' Association at it's meeting last
night in the Joseph r. Keene School,
and Charles A. Langley, the organi.
cations first president, was named
honorary president.
Other officers chosen for the com
ing year included Miss Margaret Sis
son, first vice president; Miss Gusta
Thompson, second vice president; A.
w. Cline, secretary, and Mrs, j. c.
Brown, treasurer. Mr.. Brown and J.
E. Hopkins We're chosen delegates 10
the Federation Of Citizens Associa'
tions.
Committee chairmen were appoint
ed Immediately after the election and
these included r. G. Anderson, lights;
Richard r. Wyche. schools; Z. N.
Barr, fire and police: Tom JOY. zon.
ing; Mrs. r. T. Wyche, entertain
ment: George c. Grove, sewer and
water: H. J. Overman, law and utii-
tiles, and Cyrus T. Bright, member.
ship and publicity.
In a resolution unanimously adopt
ed, the association asked the District
Commissioners to change the name of
Riggs road to Concord avenue from
North Capitol street to the District
line. In another resolution, the asso,
citation voted to uphold the Fedora.
tion's policy on District zoning regula.
tions. John G. Clark, letter carrier of
the Chill,un Heights district was com.
mended for his good services and the
organization voted to present him with
a gift in recognition of his recent re.
tirement from the service.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BOY IS INJURED;
HIT BY Street CAR
Fred barbour, 13, Treated at
HospitaI-Woman Hurt
in Auto Crash.

Fred barbour, 13 years old. 1920
Grant road, was injured when struck
by a street car OF the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. yesterda aft.
ernoon on Wisconsin avenue near Dav-
enpo-t street. The boy was treated
at Georgetow.i University Hospital for
shock, bruises to the body and unde-
termined injuries. The car was in
charge of Motorman Arthur +. Cor
ma and Conductor Fl. l.. Heishman.
Mrs. Minnie Dowling. 81, 27O6 South
Dakota avenue northeast, was slightly
injured about $40 O'Clock yesterday
evening, when an automobile operated
by Walter Dowling, So. Of the same
address, collided with a five-ton truck
Of the Southern Express Co, operated
by Clifton Souter, %. of 40 G street.
on Blidensburg road at Morse street
northeast. Mrs. Bowling was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated for
bruises and decorations.
Ralph Rupe, 81, Of lit Quincy place
northeast, was treated at Emergency
Hospital last evening for slight cuts
and bruises received when the motor
cycle on which he was riding about
$50 o'clock collided with an automo-
bile operated by Harris Epstein. $50
Fifteenth street northeast, on New
Jersey avenue and * street.
Lloyd Weaver, IA, of 944 Fourteenth
street southeast, while riding bicycle
at Thirteenth street and Park road
late yesterday afternoon. collided with
a motor truck operated by Thomas
Sawyer, 1910 Eighth street. The boy
was removed to Garfield Hospital in
passing automobile and treated for
slight cuts.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
MASONIC LODGES
|. FORMALLY VISITED
Grand Master Continues
Ceremonial Calls on Subor-
dinate Bodies in D. c.

The grand master of Masons in the
District of Columbia, accompanied by
the officers of the Grand Lodge. con
tinuing the grand visitations of 1897
to the subordinate lodges, last evening
naid official ceremonial calls on Colum'
hta Lodge. No. 8; Lebanon Lodge
No, 7. and Justice Lodge. No. 46, all
of which hold their meetings in
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
THE first call was at o'clock on
Columbia Lodge, while visit was
made to Lebanon and Justice Lodges,
meeting Jointly. at $50 o'clock. At
the latter visitation, Grand Master
Gratz e. Dunkum commented on the
significance Of a lodge considerably
more than 100 years old. Lebanon
Lodge having been chartered October
3. 1911, meeting with Justice Lodge,
an infant. which was chartered
December Is, 1925.
Favorable comment also was made
nv the grand master during the visit
to Columbia Lodge. which is the sec
ond Oldest Masonic body in the Dis
trjct. having been chartered Novem'
ber 8, 1902. Appropriate responses
we're made, in order, by Henry b
Kaufman, master Of Columbia Lodge
James G.. Munich. master OF Lebanon
Lodge. and Eugene j. Matchett, mas
ter Of Justice Lodge. =.
The next of the series of grand vlsl
tations is scheduled for next Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, to Takon1a Lodge
No. 30, which meets in Masonic Hail.
Takoma Park, d. G.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BURGLAR CHASES WOMAN
FROM HOME, THEN FLEES
Intruder Grabs Pocketbook, Prop
erty Of Mrs. Eta Dewey, ana
Escapes Through Alley.

Excitement was caused in the
vicinity OF Ninth and Webster streets
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
when a burglar chased Mrs. Eta
Dewey, Asp Ninth street. from her
home and then escaped through an
alley.
While Mrs. Dewey was sitting on
her front porch talking with visitor.
Mrs. Dorothy Ethelridge. she heard
a noise inside the house. She investi-
gated and found man ransacking the
premises. At the moment she saw
him he was stuffing a pocketbook into
his clothes.
Instead Of running, the man ad.
vanced in a threatening manner to.
ward Mrs. Dewey, who ran through
the front door. The unwelcome guest
then escaped through the kitchen
door. His loot consisted only of a
few keys and change In the pocket
book.
1t is believed by police OF the Tenth
precinct that the burglar is the same
man who has committed several rob-
berries recently in that section.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
MT, BETHEL EXECUTIVE
BOARD HOLDS Meeting
DR. Wilbanks Prssides--Devotion-
al Conducted by Rev. Moses
Bushrcd.

The executive board Of the Mount
Bethel Baptist Association met Wed.
nesday in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, DR.. Alexander Wilbanks.
moderator presiding. The devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev.
Moses Bushrod of Virginia, and Rev.
DIR. w. w. Allen Of Baltimore,
Md.
The board agreed to start the pub
lication Of the Mount Bethel Pilot,
which was authorized by the associa'
ton at it's last annual session. The
board authorized the road commission
and the home committee to finish the
road leading frcm the main county
road to the home. which is under
construction. at the first opportunity:
DR.. w. II. Jernigan Is chairman OF
the home building committee, and DR..
Wilbanks served refreshments at their
mission. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
served refreshments at their resi-
residence, 1904 Q street,
The Tenth Street Baptist Church.
Of which DR.. Wilbanks is pastor, ten.
dered a banquet at night in honor OF
DR.. Wilbanks, newly elected mod
orator Of the association.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BISHOP MULDOON
CALLED BY DEATH
Catholic PreIate, Stricken
After Eucharistic Congress,
Was 64 Years Old.
By the Associated Press.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,. october s.-Right
Rev. p ]. Muldoon, Bishop OK kock-
ford Catholic diocese, died ut his nome
here at $40 o'clock this morning after
i long illness. ,
hudded into priesthood in New York
and fiowered into a bishopric in llli-
nois was Peter J. Muldoon's. This son
of Irish immigrants devoted 80 of
his 81 years to his church. and 70 OF
these were served as bishop.
The diocese of Rockford never has
had any other administrator. 1t was
in 1908 that Bishop Muldoon. after
seven years as auxiliary bishop OF
Chicago with the title OF Bishop OF
Tamassus. was chosen to administer
the newly formed Rockford diocese,
composed Of II counties formerly in
the Chicago area.
Built Up New Diocese.
For two decades he labored here,
organizing the diocese. then develop
ing-building up the Catholic schools
and placing each parish upon sound
footing.
With the World War came the es'
tablishment of a great cantonment
near Rockford. and Bishop Muldoon
met the increased demands for his
services with a tirelessncss which his
friends believe caused the break in
health which. led indirectly to his
death today.
Bishop Muldoon also was a vigor-
Gus member of the National Catholic
War Council. Of whose administrative
committee he was chairman. When
the war ended and the council found
itself with a large part of its funds
unused it was he who suggested the
diversion of these funds to a series
of educational scholarships and his
plan was accepted.
Born In California.
Bishop Muldoon was born in Co
lumbia, Tuolumme County, Calf, Oc'
tober 10, 1868. Educated In Cali
fornia and Kentucky schools and at
st. Mary's, Baltimore. Nd: he was Or
dained to the priesthood in Brooklyn,
December IA. 1885.
A general breakdown in health came
shortly after the close OF the Eucha-
ristic Congress in Chicago last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Joy-Riders Ordered
To Abandon Booze
For 4Year Period

Total abstinence from intoxi.
cHnts for a period of four years
was made the condition Of a pro.
baton extended yesterday by Jus.
tice Frederick l.. Siddons, In Grim.
inal Division 2, to Bernard A.
Glorious. "a. and Robert B. Moore,
10. who were indicted for joy.
riding. The two took a truck
from First and q streets August
13 last and were arrested within
an hour. while still operating the
truck. They claimed to have been
drinking. In placing them on
probation the justice cautioned
them il they were caught drink
ing within the period Of four years
they would be brought back and
made to serve that term in the
penitentiary.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
WILL MEET OUTDOORS.
Young Peoples Christian Union t.
Convene at Rosslyn. Va.

At the First Universalist Church, to
meet at the Ambassador Theater,
Eighteenth street and Columbia road,
tomorrow at il am, the pastor. Rev.
DIR. Frederic w. Perkins, will preach
on the theme, The Seat of the
Scorner"
The church school will convene in
the upstairs lobby of the theater i'm.
mediately after the morning service.
Miss Eleanor Bonner. superintendent.
At pm. an outdoor meeting Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union will
be held at station Of the Great Falls
line. Rosslyn, Va; topic, "God in Ma.
ture." led by Miss Grace Bradnack.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
COYLE ESTATE $185,OO0.
Relatives Receive Bequests Under
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of Cornelia L. Coyle. who
died August 8. disposes of an estate
valued at s1S5.0a0, and which in
cludes premises at 1860 N street.
Among the bequests are $4,000 to a
nephew. Leonidas Coyle, who also is
named executor: $4,000 each to Ir-
win D. Coyle. Georgiana D. Hall,
Margie A. Johnson. Mary A. Tate,
Lucille Harvey and Nellie p. Hoag-
land; $4,000 to Lucretia D. Howell.
and $1,000 each to Florence Fendall.
Lawrence Lee and Cornelia E. Lee.
The remaining estate is to be dis
tributed among Susan E. Coy.e. Har-
riet Coyle,. Laura l.. Coyle and Vir-
ginia d. Coyle.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
SALINAS REACHES LAREDO.
Chief Of Mexican Air Forces Flees
Across Border.

LAREDO, Tex, October 8 @.-
Gen. Gustavo Salinas. chief Of the
Mexican air force, has arrived here as
a refugee. He said he had not been
engaged in any plot against the Gov
ernment, but feared for his life be.
cause Of his close friendship for Gen.
Francisco Serrano, one Of the revolt
leaders recently executed.
Gen. Salinas said he left Mexico
City in disguise and had little difficul.
ty in evading guards.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
MISSIONS TO BE TOPIC
FOR W0MEN'S PARLEY
Executive Committee of NJ. E. Or.
ganization to Discuss Work in
Foreign Field at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, October 8.
One hundred and fifty missionaries,
three bishops. the general executive
officers and delegates from every part
of the United States will be present
at the general executive meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Hennepin Avenue Church.
October $3.50. according to an AM
nouncement made by Mrs. +. +.
Lindsay. Minneapolis. Mimi. vice
president of the general organization,
and Mrs. Thomas f. Youngblood,
Minneapolis, chairman of the local
committee.
There are 100000 members of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
with budget of more than $500 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Judge Will Lecture.

Judge Dean Franklin will lecture in
the Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street,
on 1.-THE Still, Small Voice" tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, and at 8 pm.
will conduct the healing service. The
Sunday school and Bible class meets
at 9:45 am. At SIS pm. is a class in
Spiritual Development" by Arthur
p. Buck; at $50 pm. is the Young
Peoples Club and at 6:45 pm. Is the
Good Words Club. The speaker for
this week is Edith Cornelison.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
CHURCH PLANS RALLY.
Grace Methodist South, Gathers
burg, to Hold Homecoming.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, Octo.
ber 7.-Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Gaithersburg. will hold
its annual homecoming rally day on
Sunday morning. Rev. William Ste
vens, who has just returned from the
Southern Methodist Church Confer
ence at Norfolk, Va. will preach.
Miss Dora Hendricks. assisted by
the mothers. superintended q banquet
to about 80 children Of the Junior
League Friday night in the Grove
Assembly Hall. Rev. Alvin Perkins
spoke. -
The Junior League will now meet
Sundays at pm. instead of on Mon
day nights.
The Home Missionary Society held
it's monthly meeting Thursday at the
home Of Rev. Alvin Perkins.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Union of Mothers
To Teach Children
Perils of Traffic

PHILADELPHIA. october 8
Mothers Safety Council" said to
be tho first organization of its kind
in the country. was formed yester-
day at a meeting attended by more
than $50 mothers who have lost
children in traffic accidents in
Philadelphia.
The council is to cooperate with
the citizens safety committee of the
Chamber of Commerce in appeal
Ing to other mothers to teach their
children care in the street and has
as it's aim the reduction of trafnc
casualties among younsters by
Educating children and drivers Of
motor vehicles.
BENJAMIN II. Ludlow. chairman
OF the meeting. said the members
of the new orga nization were the
gold star mothers of modern
traffic" and that they had joined
fight that had as its motto: "What
price speed?"
Evening star., 1927-10-08
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Joseph Stewart, Revived, Is Held
for Observation.

Joseph Stewart, "a years old, whose
home is believed to be in Watertown.
N. Y. was found on the sidewalk in
front of Mount Olivet Cemetery in an
unconscious condition last night. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital in the
patrol wagon of the twelfth precinct
and treated by DR.. Murphy for heat
exhaustion. This morning. his condi.
ton having improved. he was brought
downtown to police headquarters and
questioned. He said that he recently
fell unconscious in the streets of Ash
land. Va. He is being held at Gallinger
Hospital for observation.