davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
10-Year 6qe Mortgage Gold Bonds Series
.ues TO rRdnae B. ha aqd BEEN
osa % .ba ss Gas has eh
issuance of duplicate bonds in lieu of those
lost. ANY person having or coming INTO
possession of said original bonds as hereoy
warned to return same to the said Thomas
B Eon smpoota 45lo Bowen road Sc. Washing
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
personally JOHN w LATHAM, Jr. June
20. 1927. 725 18th st. NV. %
Seventh Street Savings Bank has declared a
dividend Of 6%o ~ per sharel payable ao on
y. June 81 1897 The BOOKS for the transfer
of stock will be closed on June %. 1927. and
Temain closed through June 80. 1927.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
WAKEFIELD HALL APARTMENT BUILD
ING FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDS:
bonds now outstanding and unpaid signed by
Wakefield Hall Apartment Company, dated
frnst dated March ii. 1925 and recorded in
Liber 54s2. folio 1871. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, conveying TO
William II. West. trustee that certain prem
ises and property more fully in said deed OF
trust set forth and described. that each and
every of said bonds are hereby called for
payment and REDEMPTION and will be paid
and redeemed at one hundred and two per
cent l102@o) of the principal thereof. plus
all accrued and unpaid interest on said bonds
from the date of the last payment of said
interest, on August l6; 1927. in accordance
deed of trust securing the same. All holders
of said bonds are hereby notified to present
al the ' Office ' of The LII r H. smith Company
SIS Fifteenth street northwest Washington,
D. C.. on the 10th day of August. 1927. at
which time they will be paid In the event
OF the failure TO present said bonds for pay.
ment at that time. the interest thereon shall
The specific bonds covered by this notice
are nos 9: fos!IoT So a. inclusive maturing Feb
Nos. 43 to SO inclusive maturing Feb
Nos. 81 to 144o inclusive maturing Feb.
This notice is given by the undersigned as
successor in title TO Wakefield Hall Apart
THE RiKER REALTY COMPANY.
tseal.D By CHARLES N. RIKER.
President
THE PUBLIC IS INFORMED
we connected in any way with any other firm
ONLY ONE STORE.
1908 T. Street NV.
]. Baumgarten & Sons Co.,
K R9asEe s sn5 n;..s sea ash,sI Etc.
A MILLION-DOLLAR
KIND q. srB Bant equipped to handle
The National Capital Press
I2IO.I2I2 D ST. NV. Phone NJ. $50
Protec- Tin Roof Paint
Hgh-grad iron ore oxide and pure
linseed oil. Made Just for the purpose
and guaranteed to last for years We're
sole users. Call us upi
TOONC Roofing 119 Bird St. S.W
1&0O4N0 Company Main 933
NEVER DISAPPOINT
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
High grade tut not high priced.
Big 1lth St NV.
WINDOW SHADES
AND SCREENS
Made to order at factory prices. Cal
Us for estimates.
KLEEBLATT I'm stn NJ a
Isnaew Shades and Screens. Phone Line. S7e
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
FLIGHT OFFICIALS
 SCORED BY PRESS
Junkers Company Charged With
 Promoting "Stunt'

Berlin, Aug. 16 Pl-Certain of the Berlin newspapers, while not withholding praise of the pilots pluck in the unsuccessful transat- lantic attempts of the Junkers monoplanes Bremen and Europa sharply criticize today what they term the precipitancy of the pro- motors in starting the flight.
 The Allgemeine Zeitung declares the attempt should never have been started in view of the bad weather reports and without wireless send ing equipment and experienced operators aboard the planes. Dis regard of such "elementary precau- tions," it adds, amounts to criminal neglect.
 It would also have been better, the paper believes, to fix the goal as simply the first accessible point cn the American continent instead of New York. which is more than coo miles farther away, or the even more distant Chicago.
 Germania, in g. similar strain. complains that there Is too much of a stunt about the flight. The object. it continues. should not be to "pander to the public praise for sensational record-breaking," but to make transoceanic flying a practi- cable business proposition. For this purpose, it believes, single-motored planes are entirely inadequate.
 All the paoers. however. are en- phatic in declaring that another at tempt must be made.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
AT THE CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of John Gilbert in Twelve Miles Out" the photoplay hit that has been we'll liked since opening here last Saturday. Joan Crawford and Ernest Terrence have excellent supporting roles.
 On Wednesday the entire pro- gram changes this week. instead of on Thursday as has been the case in the past. Beginning Wednesday for three days only an excellent double feature program will be of- fered.
 The main attraction will offer '"The Great Deception" q thrilling romantic drama of the secret serv- ice. The action in this phot6play takes place on land, on sea, and in the air. Ben Lyon and Aileen Prin- gle will be seen in the leading roles.
 The companion feature will offer 'Love Makes Elm Wild" a delight full comedy drama in which an all- star cast is featured.
 Beginning Saturday matinee for four days the management an- nounces the showing of Lon Chaney in his greatest role. "Mockery."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

fight against political corruption and he could be tremendous force as a leader on an anti-monopoly platform but the great mass of democrats who favor Jeffersonian doctrines of equal rights to all and special privileges to none are op- posed to taking any backward steps on moral progress the country has made.
 T have had a wide correspon- dence with leaders in the east and south and I sincerely hope that we will be able to get them together on an anti-monopoly and economic program that will interest demo- crats in all states as we'll as com- mand support of republicans and
 independent voters in agriculture states.
 Discuss Real Values
 If we can induce our prospec-
 tive candidates for the democratic presidential nomination to discuss real issues confronting the people. | then people can determine in their
 own mind who would be most available candidate for democratic
 party to nominate"
 | Bryan's letter is expected to have some influence on democrats who long have followed the principles
 of his brother. He wrote it as 8 personal message to Murphy. who is working for Senator Reed and some political observers interpreted it as meaning that Bryan demo-
 crats might go for Reed. Information came from railroad
 officials here that Mr. Coolidge is contemplating trip through Yel- lowstone' National park. The presi- dent has asked them to ascertain what arrangements could be made
 for a ten-day trip there.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
"SURE F|RE' SURE
 LAUGH AT P0LI'S
Stock Company Does We'll in
 Fast-Stepping Comedy
(By Herald Reviewer,

A playSthat has much of the rapid fire comedy of "The Seven Keys to Baldpate." and like that famous play of a decade ago has the writing of drama as its chief theme, Sure
 Fire" being offered this week by the Poli Players, is a good presentation that should appeal to all. As usual. this cast enacts the production in an entirely satisfactory manner.
 The story deals with New York
 playwright who has gone stale in his work. He accepts the advice of friends and goes to country town to get "atm osphere." He gets it aplenty. He becomes mixed up in village politics, saves the postmis- tress' son from everlasting disgrace. of course falls in love with the post mistress daughter. thwarts the vil- lains and in the final scene there
 seem to be two weddings and a fam fly reunion in the offing.
 Vincent Coleman has a good part in that of Robert Ford. a playwright, and Walter Scott Weeks as another pldS WIlSl duuS u lllt COllltuS lSd-
 lures. Harry Marshall is a typical comic paper small town constable and Jay Ray his equivalent, but in the role of the village handy man.
 Frances Williams looks trifle young as the postmistress and Ann Merrick ! is her daughter. Edmund Abbey re- turns to the cast this week in an eN- cellent character role, that of Con- gressman Blaine. an interruptions
 politician, while Robert Perry is cast
 as the postmistress' weak son and Wilbur Madison as George Reynolds,
 his cheating pal. Adrienne Earle
 does well as usual. making the most of her part and Patsy Ann O'Neal and John Burns have minor parts. The show is good one, full of
 laughs and speeds right along to the
 happy ending.
 Next weeks offering Is "Is Eat So?"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
AT THE LYCEUM

Clara Bow, starring in "The Primrose Path" shown here since Sunday. is turning away smiling faces every day. "The Primrose Path" a very tense and sturdy drama combined with an excellent cast of stars, has very interesting story throughout the unreeling of the picture. Clara Bow. loved screen star. in this picture takes the part of a stage star. In the room next to hers, Wallace McDonald, her lover. is forced into a plot through trickery by her manager and only by playing wise and with clever, keen thought she saves her lover. The companion picture is "Tnv Swell Head" very fast picture with Ralph Graves. Eugenia Gill bert, Johnnie Walker, Mary Carr and many others putting over as nice | picture as has been seen fin long time.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

AT THE STRAND

Capacity houses yesterday greet
 sd Paskman's Radio Minstrels at the Strand theater where they opened a three days engagement.
 The Radio Minstrels, who are
 popular broadcasters of VICES. New York, offer a distinct diver sion from the usual vaudeville and scored solidly at each performance yesterday. A pretentiously staged affair. this minstrel performance displays such an abundance of tall ent and stars as one seldom antici- pates in one production. Nate Bus by scored what was probably the most emphatic hit with his inimi- table comedy. singing and dancing. Others who starred and were en- thusiastically received were Dave Irwin, Jack Rice, George Zorn, the Diamond Studded Quartet and the inevitable minstrel band. The fea- ture photoplay at the Strand is "Smile, Brother. Smile" starring Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
PRIEST EULOGIZED
Bishop Milan and Many Prominent Clergy Of State at Funeral of Be- loved Pastor.

Torrington, Aug. Is PSThe funeral of the Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, for l6 years pastor of St. Francis church here. who died suddenly of apoplexy last Thursday afternoon, was held at St. Francis church this morning at 1o:30 o'clock. The church was provided with mourn ing parishioners and about 75 visit ing priests and about 40 visiting nuns.
 The Right Rev. John J. Milan of Hartford. bishop of Connecticut, was celebrant of the pontiical high mass of requiem. the Rev. Joseph H. King of New Milford was deacon and the Rev. William A. Gildea of New Hartford sub deacon. The dea- cons Of honor were the Rev. J. H. Flynn of Hartford and the Rev. P. H. Mclean. T. R.. of Bridgeport.
 The Rev. Francis P. Keough of Hartford was master of ceremonies, and the Rev. Francis J. O'Shea of Waterville assistant master of cere- monies. The Rev. John E. Doherty of Oakvile was thurifer. The acolytes were the Rev. Thomas Quinn of New Haven and the Rev. J. H. Wilson of Bridgeport.
 Father O'Keefe was eulogized by Monsignor William H. Flynn of Hartford. The body will be taken to Rockville for interment.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
SAYS RELIGION NO l POLITICAL ISSUE
Ez-GoY. Bryan Would Bar Pro-
 hibiti0n Also

Rapid City, S. D., Aug. IS (uP) l-Former Governor Charles w.. Bryan of Nebraska. brother of the famous commoner, has expressed his opinion that the next demo- cratic presidential campaign must be conducted by an anti-monopoly platform and that prohibition or re- ligion should not enter into party discussions.
 In letter written to Maurice P. Murphy, attorney of St. Joseph, Missouri, Bryan set down what he thought democrats should do and indicated that he would have no objection to Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, Missouri. as a prospective nominee.
 The letter was sent to the United Press correspondent here by Mur- him how he felt toward Reed. The Missouri senator is considered an ardent wet and Bryan is considered one of the dry leaders of the party. Admires Senator Reed T have had the pleasure of u personal acquaintance with Senator Reed for the past 20 years and have admired his ability and fear lessness in public life,' wrote Bryan. "As a matter of personal friend ship as well as a matter of justice urged that the Nebraska member of credentials committee at San l Francisco convention cast his vote in favor of seating Senator Reed as delegate when vicious fight , was being made against him, par i,ticularly from his home state (Friends of President Wilson then were combating Reed be- cause of his opposition to the league of nations).
 Tn the middlewest both demo- crats and republicans are more in tercsted in issues than they are in mon. In other words they will be undecided as to what man they will support until they are able to learn what issues various candidates represent or. intend to support.
 Our people are interested in economic issues and the entire agri- cultural sections of the middle west are so aroused over economic issues and the way they affect the farmer that they wilt-not take any interest i in any candidate who is discussing issues other than the ones serious ly and financially affecting them. 1 Liquor No Issue
 l "Voters that I have been able to keep in touch with through the country are not interested in any phase of liquor or prohibition situa- 1 ton. They do not want it made an issue, which would divert public mind from economic issues that are so important and it will be impos- sible to interest prospective demo-
 crats so far as I know them throughout the country In religion
 or liquor ,or international questions
 until they> remove by repeal, inius- tice heaped upon agriculture by Harding and Coolidge administra- =
 tions.
 Senator Reed made a splendid
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Trees Responsible
 For Volcanic Ash

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 16 PN1t took botanists rather than geologists to solve the mystery of the recent deposit of volcanic ash" in south- eastern Alaska.
 A sprinkling Of fine. yellow dust was observed In almost all the cities in the region, but no trace Of any volcanic activity was found.
 The mystery dust is the pollen from spruce, the finest trees in the southeastern Alaskan forests Dis trict Forester Charles H. Flory Gn- nounced after careful tests.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS yA

1.-The Ganges is a river in India. t-Gunga Din Is a poem by Rudyard kipling. 3-Amber is a fossil resin found principally on the shores of the Baltic Sea.
 4-Great Salt Lake is In Utah. 5-General Grants body lies ln Grants tomb, New York City. 6-Scaramouche was written by Rafael Sabatini. 1.-The boomerang Is a native weapon or Australia. s-Patrick Henry said, Give
 me liberty or give me death.' s-Wellington Is the capital Of New Zealand.
 1o-Peat is sod which can be cut into cakes and used as fuel. Rattan Is a vine belonging to the palm family. It grows 10 a length of even 800 feet and is found i'll the
 Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
AT THE PALACE

Country store will be held at the Palace theater tomorrow night with a wide variety of gifts, and a dou- ble feature attraction will offer Charlie Murray and Chester Conk- lin in 'McFadden's Flats" A group of literary hodcarriers and serious minded funmakers have undertaken the task of literally building q house of laughs.
 The companion will be Johnnie Walker in his first dual role of his phenomenal screen career in "The Snarl of Hate" in which he is starred with "Silverstreak," king of dog actors.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Aspirin Cargle in Sore Throat
 or Tonsiliis

Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four table spoons of water. Gargle throat thor oughly. Repeat in two hours if ne- cessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
JUDGMENT FOR S43.2O

Judgment in the amount of S43.2o and costs has been rendered by Judge Henry P Roche of the city court in the action of Samuel kap- Ian against Charles H. Willer. The plaintiff was represented by William M. Greenstein and sued for $250 damages. Nair & Nair appeared for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

Tons of shoe polish are sent 4o Calcutta each year to supply the de- mand of the natives who take the greatest delight in polishing their shoes several times a day.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

Lord Palmerston. former British premier. kept his inkwell about 12 feet from the desk where he stood and worked. The short walk necessary for every dip constituted his daily exercise.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

The grapefruit probably was not used in Europe before its introduc- ton to America by Captain Shat tuck. who is said to have brought it from the far east.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

George Nj Morse on Church street this ely, was purchased by the order and n I3i4 the Provincial House was removed From Hartford to Putnam.
 November [. i9i7, Right Reverend Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford came to Putnam, and at three o'clock in the afternoon ailciated at the blessing of this urW Provincial House. Preced- Ing this ceremony there was a dinner at st. Mary rectury for the visiting elerFymeH. Those present at the din- her besides Bishop Milan were Rev. tr. Roehin head of the Assumption Fathers College. Worcester: Rev. Tg- natius kost Dayville Rev ]. (. Ma thien, Nauregan; Rev. Frs. Donnollv and Quinn. North GrosVenordale; Rev. Frs. Bedard, bykeman and Mayotte, Putnam
 August {, 1916. ground was broken Tor the new building at the south end af the home nf the former owner. This huildiag Wa practically completed in October. ia1T. ta be ready for oceu- paney November 1st.
 The New Building
 The hnildng K t30 feet long by fortg-eiRht feet wide. and Is of brick with white east stone trimmings. It is three tories high. with basement. Tn lreut If the building is a spacious lawn and well kept grounds. dotted with baauliFai shade treas. 4 large bronze statua af tha Savior. which cost sho0. was erected in front on a stone pedestal Over tha artistic front en- trance. eareed in stone E the word "Novitiate Heavy doors swing epen easily and ono enters q long hnli rrn- nine north and south On either side of fhls hall are fhe hlaelShoafded eiaas rooms. There Is a iine reception room and other smaller rooms.
 On the second floor are many cells for the occupancy of Che sisters and probanists While small eaeh cell con- lains window. and they arc light and airy.
 Al the south end of the building is the eharel. where two chandeliers of beautiful dasign q gift. hang suspend cd from the ceiling. Tie thie1 floor contains more small rooms and dor mitnrv The building is nnnelled iu dark tinted cypress md the floors If maple The whole Is fitted with all modern appliances and eonvenienees. During most of the year there arc about fifty occupants. During July aud August, during retreat. the building houses over 50.
 To this fine new home came the Sisters of the Holy Ghost a little over ten years ago, and in this fine Pro-
 econtinued on Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
ST MARY'S PASTORS
 GUESTS AT SUPPER
Fathers Bellerose, Routhier and Casey Entertained By Coun-
 ell de la Concorde

Rev. Uric Q Bellerosc. pastor of St. Mary's church. Rev. Arthur Rou- thier and Rev. Joseph D Casey as sistant pastors. were guests Of the ladies of the Union St Jean Baptist. Council de Ia Goncorde. No. IA. at St Johns hall, Tuesday evening. when a fine turkey supper was served Girls from Jean DiArc served, the menu being as follows .-
 Fruit Cocktail
 Soup
 Roast Vermont Turkey Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnip Celery Cranberry Sauce
 Buttered Rolls Ice Cream Cake Coffee There were l60 members of the Council present each member re eeiying small basket filled with candy as souvenir On the guests table was a miniature Christmas tree
 Fine Entertainment
 Following the supper the entertain ment included solos by Mrs \. L. Parent and Miss Estelie Beaudreault A duet by Uric st Marie and Mrs James Barnes. Popular numbers were sung by eighteen members of the council.
 The committee consisted of Mrs. l. Miour Mrs. \ St. Marie. Mrs. Fred Massieotte. Mrs. Adolphus Gre Eaire Mrs l. st Marie. Mrs. James Barnes. Mrs. A. F. Parent. Mrs. F. Misnault Mrs k Jolie. Mrs. 4. Du fault Mrs ] Guertin. Mrs. Paul st. George, Mrs Isaac Lizette, Mrs. ] Iabby. Mrs \. Guertin. Mrs. om- er Guertin, Mrs. Fahiela Renshaw. Mrs. C Maheu. Mrs. Levi Aueer and Mrs Henry Gagne.
 Clersymen Take Part
 Songs were also sung by Fr. Rnuthier and Fr Casey and remarks were made by the pastors. It was a very late hour when they all re. turned to their homes.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
SISTERS OF THE HOLY GHOST
 OBSERVE GOLDEN JUBILEE
FINE PROVINCIAL HOUSE ON CHURCH STREET BUILT IN Isl7.-SCENE OF TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF ARRIVAL OF ORDER IN U. S
High Ponthoal Mass Banquet At Noon Two canaa Solemn
 Vespers and Benedietion

The Provincial House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost on Church street. the central house Of the order in Che United States. is today the seeue of q joyous celebration it is the twenty fifth anniversary of the arrival of the order in America. The silver jubilee marks quarter sef century of growth and expansion of the order ln the United States. The interior of the prepossessing structure. which houses some twenty members of the order in Putnam together with thirty or more probanists and juvenisters, Is prettily decorated for the occasion. This was arranged by Mir Sullivan, decorator. of Ansonia. who volunteered his services upon learning of the eel ebratioa. He did so out Of kindly feeling for the sisters. who took care ef hts wife in time Of illness. Many beautiful flowers are included in the decorative scheme
 High Church pienitaries
 The visitors today include high church dignitaries. pastors of many churches, members of the l.asseliette Fathers. the Assumption Fathers, the Dominican Fathers. and other orders. about seventy in all. together with about 120 Sisters of the Holy Ghost from Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Vermont. Connecticut. and New York State. where the erder has established 'weutY five house.. eonvonts. ucade= mics. schools. homes for working girls. day nurseries, and other branches needful in the great work the srder is accomplishing.
 December 2. 1909. six Sisters of the Holy Ghost landed in New York from Franco. The following day. al the in Yitatinn of the late R Ree Bishop Tiefney then bishop of the Hartford diocese, the sis sisters eamr ta Hart ford. For one year these sisters. aug mehted from time to timo by new ar rivals. worked with the order Of the Sisters of Mercy.
 h the latter part of Junc, 1908, Bishop Tierney provided house for the Sisters CT the Holy Ghost. and they started 10 work among the sick and the poor A little later they we're assigned as teachers in the parochiai schools
 First Provincial House
 If was in 1905 that the provincial house If the order was established at Hartford This was the first central house of the order in the United States. There was an ever increasing number of sisters coming to couneeti- cut, and soon the quarters in Hartford became inadequate.
 In 1916 the fine estate of the late