davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-28
PRESBYTERY SESSION
OPENS AT HERNDON
Laying of Corner Stone on Program
Following Business and
Speaking Today.

HERNDON, Va. September 2S,--
The annual meeting of the Presbytery
of Potomac. embracing this section Of
Virginia. the District of Columbia.
Baltimore and Hancock, Md, was
opened last night with a sermon by
Rev. Dupuy Holiday. pastor OF the
Leesburg church. Rev. Lewis r.
Watson also spoke. Business sessions
began this morning and the corner
stone OF the Herndon church will be
laid at pm.
DR.. G. n. Cartledge Of Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore: +. Howard
Smith OF Baltimore, James Trimble Of
Washington. d. c.; b. Latrobe Wes
ton OF Baltimore and Rev. E. NJ
Dulaney of Alexandria are on the
speakers list for today.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
FAMILY IN AUTOMOBILE
MISSING EIGHT WEEKS
Norfolk Police Asked to Search for
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Ban
croft and Two Children.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September 2S.--
Norfolk police were asked yesterday
to search for Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
c. Bancroft and their two small chill
dren. who have been missing since
leaving Norfolk more than eight
weeks ago for Redwood, w. Va, in
an automobile. w. A. Carter, a
brother of Mrs. Bancroft, told the
police the Bancroft family left here
July 1 with the announced intention
of going to Redwood, hut have not
been heard from since. and he fears
they may have met with some trou-
bic on the way.
Mr.. Bancroft had made his home
in Norfolk for II years prior to his
departure.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Rider Who Warned
OF .Johnstown Flood
Dies at Age 66 Years

EBENSBURG Pa. September IS
Edward X. Mcdonald, IS years
old, who emulated Paul Revere by
iashing through the valley on
horseback TO warn residents Of the
approach of the flood that wiped
out Johnstown in 1889. died today.
lie had warned thousands of the
sweep of the water when he was
overtaken by the flood. but he and
his horse reached safety.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
TEACHER WINS RULING.
Stoning Incident in Rockingham
County, Va. Paid for by State.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND. Va. September Is
The state Industrial Commission has
made a ruling in the matter of school
teacher who was stoned supposedly
by an irate parent. the decision award
ing the teacher. Mrs. Sallie Derer
Wise of Rockingham County, $3.50
week for 10 weeks absence and eX'
penses incident to treatment for an
injured eye. In the course of her
work as required by the rules OF the
school the teacher had gone to the
home of pupil to make inquiry re-
gardnS his absence. She w1s struck
with n stone while passing the home
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Ball to Aid Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PISCATAWAY. Md, September 2S.
"A tournament and ball will be held
here Saturday afternoon for the bene-
fit of st. Mary's Church. fitting will
start at o'clock. Henry kerby will
be chief marshal and his aides will be
Mrs. Adelbert Hungerford, Louise
Unkle, Catherine Clagett and Salie
Middleton. Judges will be DR.. G.. o.
Monroe, r. Il. Edelen, w. L. Lederer.
w. B. Morgan. 2. G. Miller. Joseph
H. Blandford, w. G. Dent and Il. A.
Fuller. r. B. Tippett will be orator
OF the day and William Gwynn Gardi-
ner, orator Of the evening.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

Patriotism. 4 national hero or heroine OF
the hour brings out more sentimental emo
tions than you can shake stick at! Witness,
ii you please. Mrs. Kate kube who has been
standing for six hours and IS minutes outside
the hotel where the first woman to crawl on
her hands and knees from Troy to Albany is
being banqueted A band is playing and soon
the husband and little daughter Of the national
heroine will bow and throw kisses from
upper window. Hundreds OF onlookers will be
beside themselves from pentup emotion.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

They call her hard d-hearted Hilda around
the Office. but give her good sob story and
Hda just oozes sentiment II was TO the pic
lures last night" Hilda is telling her girl
friend, "and they had perfectly grand filum
called The Seasoned Bride with Clelne
Clancy. 1t was about a little shoplifter who
got adopted into wealthy society family. and
when she stole from bakery just from force
OF habit, all the society >wells snubbed her.
and only her poor but honest lover. a railroad
brakeman, believed i'll her and saved her from
herself. | cried and cried. it was so sad.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

Mrs. Henry 0. Allinall can't drive
through a slum without shedding
tears of sentiment over the "kiddics.
Feels awfully sympathetic about poor
little tenement children. particularly
if viewed through a glass window.
Evening star., 1927-08-07

The mother the days by sad and sentimental
the strains haired mother ballad Here have couple the
Arthur playing his harmonca Mamie the
words something the
of hery
Evening star., 1927-11-29
IN this city

a 4O-horse-power engine. -. 1t will
do s. and 90 miles an hour with
ease and has actually run o5 miles an
hour on road tests. 1t is quiet
and smooth-running at all speeds.
;. 1t is remarkably quick on the
getaway. :. 1t has specially de-
signed mechanical four-wheel
brakes. 1t has hydraulic shock
absorbers. 1t has a standard,
selective gear shift. 1t is quick
and easy to handle in traffic and
steady and sure on the open road.
1t runs 20 to 80 miles on a
gallon of gasoline, depending on
your speed. And it has the
stamina and reliability that you need
for mile after-mile and year-after-
year service.
The ne1V Ford car 1U1U sell at
a surprisingly lou price
When you think of such features as
these, you think instinctively of a car
costing much more than the new Ford.
The low price is as unusual as the
appearance and performance of the
car itself.
The low prices of the six body
types are undoubtedly lower than
you thought they would be when
you first heard that Ford was max
ing new car. They are, in fact,
lower than we thought they could
possibly be when we started to make
this car.
We determined to bring new
comfort, beauty, speed, safety, econ
omy and reliability within reach of
everybody who drives car, and then
forced ourselves to find ways to make
the low prices possible.
The new Ford car is the result of
years of careful planning. Every part
Of it has been tested and retested in
actual practice. There is no guessing
as to whether it will be a successful
model. 1t has to be. There is no
FORD MQ!TOl
Evening star., 1927-11-29

III 75e ne.o
Ford car embod;es the best results of
o1r experience in making 100000
automobiles. We consider it our most
important CONTRIBUTION thus far to the
progress Of the motor indust,y to the
prosperity Of THE country and to tho
daily s1eJare Of millions Of people,"
&~7;7 &
except, of course, for the engine
castings. More steel forgings, in fact,
are used in the new Ford than in
almost any other car, regardless
of price.
WE ARE able to sell this new Ford
Car at low price because we have
found new ways to give you greater
value without great increase in our
own costs. Because we own our
own ore mines, coal mines and
timber lands and the source of most
of our raw materials. Because we
make virtually every part used in the
new Ford car. Because it is the Ford
policy to make a small profit on
large number of cars, rather than a
large profit on small number of cars.
There IS nothing like it in
quality or price
No other manufactures can possibly
duplicate the new Ford car at the
Ford price because no other manu-
facturer does business the way we
do. The public made this business
possible. We believe we should
share our profits with the public by
continually giving greater and greater
value for the money.
There are good and substantial rea-
sons, therefore, why the new Ford
car is the most unusual value ever
offered in a low-price car.
BY all means, learn about the new
Ford on Friday when it is officially
announcedin this city. You will know
then that there is nothing quite like it
anywhere in quality and price.
etroit, Michigan
Evening star., 1927-11-29

FRIDAY of this week will unques-
tionably be one of the most impor-
tant days in the entire life Of the
automobile industry. On that day,
complete details of the new Ford
will be available in this city.
You will be surprised when you
get the facts about the new Ford
car, for you never have dreamed that
such really fine car could be pro-
duced at low price. AS Henry Ford
himself says
"The new Ford car embodies the
best results of our experience in
making 5,ooO,O 900 automobiles. We
consider it our most important con-
tribution thus far to the progress of
the motor industry, to the prosperity
OF the country, and to the daily
welfare of millions Of people,
The new Ford car is distinctly
new and modern car, designed to
meet new and modern conditions.
1t is more than a new automo-
bile. 1t is the advanced expression
of a wholly new idea in modern,
economical transportation.
An entirely netV, car
in every respect
The minute you see it-ride in it
you will realize that it is not a mere
refinement of the former model T
Ford, but a netV car from radiator
cap to rear axle! Many features of
it are exclusive Ford developments.
Some are wholly new in automobile
practice. There is nothing quite
like it in quality and price.
The new Ford car has unusual
beauty of line and color. 1t has
Evening star., 1927-11-29

way it can escape being SO, for it is
the sum total of all we have learned
about motor car building in the life
time of the Ford business.
Some Of the features Of THE
ne1V Ford car
In this connection we call your
particular attention to the new
engine; the new pump, splash and
gravity oil system; the multiple dry
disc clutch; the new pump and
thermo-syphon cooling system; the
new battery, coil and distributor
ignition; the low center of gravity
and minimum unsprung weight
which combine with the hydraulic
shock absorbers to make the new
Ford such an easy-riding car; the
irreversible steering gear, with the
column and the housing of the steer
ing gear mechanism welded into a
single all-steel unit the seamless, all
steel torque tube; the new one-piece,
welded, steel-spoke wheels; the
three-quarters-aoating rear axle in
forged-steel housing of exceptional
strength; the theft-proof coincidental
lock; and the aluminium pistons
which were selected after many tests
because of their light weight and
heat-conducting qualities.
Steel forgings are used throughout
COMPANY, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Shower for
Miss ThOrb

Miss Avanelle Thorp, whose mar
eiage to Francis Alden Sommer will
take place Feb. 2, was the honor
guest at a bridge and handkerchief
shower given Tuesday evening by
Miss Sarah Rodecker at her home,
20S4 N. Capitol Ave. The handker
chiefs were presented to Miss Thorn
in a large pink heart tied with a
large tulle bow in the rainbow colors.
Tall pink tapers in crystal holders,
tied with pink tulle, lighted the
tables at serving time, and the
places were marked with tiny pink
satin heart-shaped baskets.
The guests were the Mesdames
w. II. Thorp, Edmund Rosenberg.
Allen Kibben ingalls, Of Forest, ILL.,,
Richard Strickland of Greenfield.
John M. Moore, Paul Gray, Alfred
Rodecker, Henry L. Dithmer, Jr.,
Harold Birge, Lawrence Henderson,
Harold Mercer, Alfred Hurst, John
G. Williams and the Misses Helen
Meyers, Helen Eaight, Rosemary
Smith, Glen Schwenk, Sara Frances
Downs, Julia and Jessica Brown,
Eleanor Dunn, Beatrice Moore,
Mary Lee Orloff, Dorcas Rock,
Frances Thorp, Jean Davis, Betty
and Helen DeGrief. Frances Peters.
Frances Kreig, Ruth Mckenzie and
Charlotte Reissner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
WEDDING AT
IR VINGTON
M. E. CHURCH
Miss Dorothy Powell and
TeIfold B. 0rbiSon
Married.

The Irvington M. E. Church was
the scene this afternoon Of the pref
ty wedding of Miss Dorothy Powell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pow
ell, Pap Broadway, to Telford B.
Orbison, son Of Charles j. Orbison,
81 N. Irvington Ave. The Rev. John
McFall offlciated before an altar
banked with palms, ferns and roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ber-
nice See, organist, played Bridal
Song" by Dubois; Might" by Jen'
kins; "Song of Love" from Blossom
time; "Nocturne," by Grieg; "Ro-
nance" by Rogers. The process
sional was the Bridal Chorus" from
Wagner, and the occasional was the
Wedding March" Of Mendelssohn,
During the ceremony the organist
played IT Love Thee
Mrs. Harley McNeely, the brides
only attendant, wore gown Of
orchid satin fashioned with long
sleeves and draped on one side. Her
large picture hat was to match. She
carried a shower bouquet Of roses.
Robert Drbison, brother Of the
groom, was best man, and ushers
were Clifford Wagner Lewis Wood,
Edward Gsallahue and Howard
Stricken.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
coral satin, hand-painted in the pas
tel shades, fashioned with a tight
bodice, long sleeves and circular
skirt, robe de style, with a seal
Hoped hem. Her picture hat was to
match and she carried a shower
bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses. lilies
of the valley and orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orbison have gone
or a wedding trip and will he at
home after Feb. ut 1901 z. Wash
ington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Treat Them
Like Children
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

NJ. E. Tracy. who writes for The
Times editorial pags, says that we
have been talking altogether too
loosely about our girls.
This is undoubtedly true. and the
same charge may be filed against us
when it comes to the boys.
May it not be true that we have
not only talked too loosely about the
youngsters, but that we have talked
too much?
Sometimes when you watch a
bunch Of boys and girls frolicking
around, the thought will obtrude it.
self that they are Showing off"
just as hard as they can. They seem
to strain themselves to appear loud
and blase and unconcerned about the
conventions and utterly regardless
of what anybody may think about
them. They are busy shocking
people, but most Of this is mere pose.
For they all know that they have
already attracted the attention of
the world. Everybody is talking and
worrying and writing and preaching
about them until they have the same
sort of complex that must dwell in
the mind of the famous movie ac-
tress who is supposed to be eccen-
trio and wild and knows that if she
doesn't live up to her part lot of
her excellent publicity will be lost.
And can you imagine anything
more delightful for the children than
acting as wild as everybody says they
areP Most of them are endeavoring
to live up to our estimate of them
and their noisy antics are due no
doubt to the astonishing amount of
publicity we have given to them.
This is not their fault. We grown
ups are the broadcasters. If we
would stop diagnosing and Analysing
them and turn our attention in an
other direction, they probably would
settle down and behave.
Personally, 1 have not been able
to see that the children are much
wilder than the rest of us. Having
more energy and health and youth,
they are able to keep it up longer,
but this is about all the difference
And how we do babble about them!
They have received enough adver-
Using to turn the wisest heads.
Whenever we get sense enough to
treat them like children and stop
talking about them until they think
they are the pillars of the universe,
they will settle back to their proper
place in the scheme of things.
Too much notice is always bad for
babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
WOMAN TO
PASS UPON
TURPITUDE
Massachusetts Mother Is
Made immigration Com
missioner.
By Sally Ross
United Press staff Correspondent

Lhiteu Press Stnlf correspondent
WASHINGTO, Jan. ia gray,
motherly woman-and a universalist
preacher in the bargain-will pass
upon immigrant problems of moral
turpitude, separation of families, and
the like in the port of Boston.
President Coolidge has appointed
Mrs. Anna Tillinghast, of Cambridge,
Mass, United States commissioner
of immigration for New England.
There are six immigration com
missioners in the country and this
is the first signal honor granted a
woman by the present administra-
ton, since Miss Jessie Dell was APP
pointed to the civil service COM
mission.
Important Office
Many consider this appointment
the most important administrative
office yet given to the so-called
weaker sex.
Mrs. Tillinghast has won the honor
"a political plum-fairly.
But 1 was greatly surprised" she
commented, when the appointment
was sent to the Senate.
Mrs. Tillinghast is a small wo-
man With sparkling eyes behind old
fashioned spectacles. Her hair is
pulled away from her high forehead,
and in spite of her Syracuse, n. Y,
nativity, she seems the perfect New
Englander.
Il knew the Office had become va
cant a few weeks ago, but l was
surprised to find it all set for me
when l came to the conference of
Republican women leaders here last
week." she said.
Will Enforce Law
81 shall endeavor to enforce both
the spirit and the letter of the inn
migration laws" She would not,
however, express her policy on such
questions as admitting ladies' who
are considered no better than they
should be, making exceptions to keep
families together, or on any of the
thousand ramifications of the law
that daily confront the commits
sioners.
Mrs. Tillinghast is an active, prac-
teal Republican. She began her
public career at the age of 16, when
she began making speeches in church
work. She was ordained a minis
ter, and held three parishes.
Place Is in Home
Il believe woman's place is in the
home when her children are young"
she opined. And so she stayed home
while her sons and daughter, now
adults, were growing.
However. she was an ardent suf-
frage worker, and led the fight for
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment in the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature. When women got the vote,
size became active in Republican
politics, and organized the women in
the State into Republican clubs,
10000 strong, connected with the
State executive committee, of which
she is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
CONSTIPATION GONE;
SUFFERED 8 Years
Tried everything. finally Milks Emul.
sion, and gained 20 pounds.

My wife has been troubled for
eight years with constipation. She
has tried almost everything on the
market and has never received any
benefit from any of them. In fact,
they have done more harm than
good.
"She overheard one lady telling an.
other what Milks Emulsion had done
for her, She got a bottle and has
continued it's use since. She weighed
~ pounds at that time, and after
taking five bottles she now weighs
III pounds; gained 90 pounds on five
large bottles; besides she is feeling
fine.
If all the people suffering from
constipation knew what Milks Emul-
sion would do for them, you would
have to enlarge your plant. Leon
ard Mckee. 20 Eye ST., N. E., Wash
ington, D. C.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. thus building flesh and
strength, which are Natures only
aids in conquering germs and repair.
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and 50 palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sicily children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion.
IL not sat SIZED with results, your
money will be promptly refunded
Price COO and S1.20 per bottle. Sold
I,x, ,l,.yt 's,tr e,,o,,-,yYova
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Her Worst Worry Ended
$nN o. nsv~@oV
A Body Sweetness that Even
Precipitation Can't Spoil

All the trick laxatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand the
properties of cascara.
A hundred different drugs will purge
the bowels, but little natural cascara
purifes the system clear through.
Cleanses even the pores of your skin.
Renders perspiration as inoffensivc as
SO much dew!
Your grandparents took salts, and
slowly washed away the mucous mem-
brane with the waste! Mineral oils are
better, but they leave the coating that
your blood must then carry off through
the pores. But when you cascarize the
system, you get rid of all the pOisons
by normal muscular action of the bow
els.
Don't get in the habit of taking medi-
cine for constipation-Or even for auto
intoxication. If you have the habit,
stop it. A candy cascaret in delight
full form in which to take cascara; chill
dren love them and the taste tempts
most grown-ups to take "more." And
what comfort to know you are in
that clean, wholesome condition that
does away with any need of deodoruts.
even in warmest weather. Try a cas-
caret tonight! All druggists. 10c and Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Paris Proposes
PanfaLeffes

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. ia
culotte frock, with beribboned
pantalettes peeping from be-
meath the skirt, was an inno-
walton featured at the spring
fashion promenade of the gar
ment retailers of America Tues
day night.
Brought from Paris where
certain dressmakers have
sought to interest feminity in
trousers, the new frocks were
admittedly unlikely to prove
popular-with either men or
women.
Knee-length frocks prevailed
without exception in the spring
fashions. Black and white ap-
peared to be the outstanding
color combination for early
1927, With monkey fur the
prevailing trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a re.
cipe filing cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily.
except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners.
GALOMPE
Scald one head of cabbage with
large leaves-iet cool. One-half
pound of ground beef, one-half
pound of ground pork, one cup of
uncooked rice (scald twice with boil
ing watep, one tablespoon salt. pep
per to suit. After mixing the above
place a large tablespoon Of mixture
in a cabbage leaf, roll tight and
fasten with toothpicks. Line kettle
with cabbage leaves and pack with
the above mixture. Cover with boil
ing water and cook slowly for two
and one-half hours. After it has
cooked one hour pour over one quart
of canned tomatoes and continue to
cook
Mabel B. WooIery, 1862 Broadway.
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Wa Once An Invalid
Now Eats Anything,

out much additional matter which might
cause trouble. Don't waste time with pills
or tablets but let Adlerika give your stom
ach and bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
Dr.. G. Eggers reports AdlerEa IS the
best medicine he has used in 81 years.
DR.. w. II. Bernhart writes he could rot
get along in his practice without AdlcriSa.
DR.. J. J. Weaver. a doctor for 80 year,
says he knows no medicine better than
Adlerika.
DR.. L. Langlois prescribes Adleriks reg
ularly with GOOD effect.
Ierika / feel better than for 90 years AN
Full impurities were eliminated from my
system"
have used only ordinary bowel and stom
ach medicines because of its REAL and
quick action. Sold by leading, druggist
Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug Co, Goldsmith
Bros, and other leading druggists.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

clean HT but p let their Inside body stay full
of gas and poisons Give the inside a
REAL cleansing with the mixture of buck
thorn bark, glyceriine. etc, as sold under
upper and lower bowel. eliminates meta
boiic poisons and removes old matter
which you never thought was in your sys-
nervousness. sleeplessness, headache. etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy food,
let Adlerika REMOVE the uIdigested sur
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away
that full. bloated feeling. Even If your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
TEA TO BE INFORMAL,

Mrs. Lewis Traugott and Miss
Katherine Harrod will appear on the
program of the candlelight tea to be
given Thursday at the Governors
home, 101 E. Twenty-Seventh ST., by
the Indiana Woman's Republican
Club in honor of the State Assembly
Woman's Club. Mrs. William
Gremeslparker, president of the G.
o. p. club, announces that no in
vitations were issued for the tea.
The Auto Trade Association will fur
nish cars at 2:15 and 315 at the Co
lumbia Club to carry the women to
the tea.