davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
W. K. VANDERBILT, JR., MARRIES
MRS. WARBURTON, JR., IN PARIS
Quiet Ceremony Performed at
Mayors Office Attended
by Few Friends.
Both Principals Divorced This
Year-Bride Has Two Chill
dren, Husband Three.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 5.-William K.
Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs. Barclay II.
Warburton, jr., of Philadelphia were
married by civil ceremony at the may
or's Office in the sixteenth ward this
morning.
BY coincidence, official announce
ment of the divorce between Mr.. Van
derbilt and his first wife, who was
Miss Virginia Fair, was made only
yesterday by publication in the court
Journal. The date of the decree of
divorce is given as June 2.
Few Guests at Ceremony.
Today's wedding was in the greatest
contrast with those usually associated
with the name of Vanderbilt. Instead
of a fashionable Fifth avenue assem-
blage, the attendance was made up
mainly of half a dozen newspaper
men. The official witnesses were Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt, ST., and Mrs. John
Lancaster, mother of the bride. The
Malone, the New York lawyer, and
Miss Emile Werlemann of New York
and Paris
The bride wore a biege creme de
chine travelling gown, with coat and
cloche hat to match. MI. Vanderbilt
wore a double-breasted blue serge
suit, and stood with his hands in his
pockets most Of the time while Mayor
Rene Bloch was reading the marriage
lines. There was a touch of color in
the brides bouquet of orchids and the
century-old trees surrounding the his
toric building.
There was no religious ceremony
The couple left Immediately for the
honeymoon, the place of which was
kept secret.
Second Venture for Each.
The marriage Of William X. Wander
bilt, Jr., and Mrs. Barclay H. War
burton, jr., of Philadelphia is the
second venture in matrimony for
each.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his first wife,
who was Miss Virginia Fair, were
divorced in Paris on June 2 Of this
year. Mrs. Warburton and Barclay
H. Warburton, jr., grandson Of the
late John Wanamaker, were divorced
in Paris.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his first wife
have three children. William K. Van
derbilt, jr.; Mrs. Frederic Cameron
Church, who was Muriel Vanderbilt.
and Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith, nee Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. The bridegroom is
the brother of Consuelo Vanderbilt,
whose marriage to the Duke OF
Marlborough was annulled last year.
His mother and father were divorced
and his mother married the late Oliver
H. p Belmont. He is a great-grand-
son of Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warburton were mar
ried in 1919 and have two children,
Barclay H. Warburton, Sd, years
old, and Rose, one year older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
FRENCH JUVENILE CRIME
DECREASING SINCE WAR
Statistics Show Drop in Delin-
quency-1s, 900 Cases Handled
During Year.
correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Juvenile criminality in
France is decreasing. Statistics show
there have been only three-fifths as
many cases as during the few years
just after the war.
Juvenile courts began to operate in
France a few months before the war,
though they were not at their best
during the five years of battle.
The average number Of criminal
trials Of minors was about $4,000 q
year. before the courts were created.
After the war the number passed
10000. Now they run about $4,000.
The contrast with the pre-war
statistics, say investigators, is even
more marked because police officials
in the old days often let minors go
with lectures because they knew JUS
tice was hard. Now minors go to
court because the police rely upon
Juvenile courts to use discretion,
which the law gives them.
Cotton can be kept for nearly half
century without appreciate dete-
riOratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
POLO PONY "PENSIONED."
Horse 40 Years Old Has Been
Patient and Reliable.

BERLIN, September 5 up. Rich,
an Argentine polo pony, 40 years old,
has been 'pensioned-off." His owner
is Carl Weinberg, a noted breeder Of
Waldfried.
In the Hoppengarten paddock
Rich was we'll known as a pony
with character of his own. He came
as an "old horse" from Argentine %
years ago to train young blood horses
here. Rich was always patient and
reliable. His nose grew white with
age and he gained a great reputation
for equine sagacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
INCREASE IN MARKS
REACTS ON DOURSE
Gain of SIT 300, 900 in Note
Circulation UnfavorabIy
ImpreSSeS Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 5.-The latest
Reichbank statement, dated August
81, indicating an increase in the
note circulation Of 527 500 900 marks,
unfayorably impressed the Bourse.
although gold and first-class paper
covering for the first time exceeded
twa billion. Cold alone increased 81
400 600 marks, owing to imports from
Russia, which obliged the release of
yellow metal to meet foreign obliga-
lions.
The speeches of the minister of
economics, Or. Julius Curtius, and
President Carl Duisberg before the
League # German Industrialist at
Frankfort-on-Main on Friday, bear
ing on the reparations payments and
the necessity of economy have been
much discussed. coupled with the re-
port of the Institute of Trade Stats
tics, foreshadowing the near approach
of the maximum curve Of trade ac-
tivity, with the inevitable downward
tendency to follow, which induces
caution.
This point is especially emphasized
by the monthly report of the Disconto
Gesellschaft and leads the Boersen
Zeitung to warn against the effort
American capital to France at the eX-
pense of Germany, whose economic
development, it declares, still depends
on the influx Of foreign capital.
Better Home Trade Urged.
A plea for the development of the
home market and the production of
quality goods" is made in the Boer-
sen Zeitung by DIR. Georg Quandt, for
mer consul at Chicago, a strong advo-
cate of the American gospel of work
and better relationship between capital
and labor.
cit is shown by the United States -
says DR.. Quandt, that only a strong
Independent domestic market can
carry a healthy export business
The rainy Summer has proved dis
astrous TO crops in Mecklenburg, Pom
erania, Schleswig- Holstein and West
phalia, especially root crops. The soil
is so waterlogged that harvesting ma
chinery cannot be used and the crops
must be cut by hand. The army Au-
tumn maneuvers there have been can.
celed to enable the farmers to obtain
labor and save what they can.
Potash Industry Hit.
The lateness of the crops has re-
acted unfavorably on the potash
industry, which has been obliged to
hold large quantities of stock Potash
production in August is estimated at
$4,000 doppelzentner, of which $780,
600 is for domestic use.
a bright spot in the industrial
market is the report of abundant
orders by the Upper Silesian Steel
Works. The Leipzig Autumn fair
brought smaller business than the
Spring fair, and, despite livelier
French interest owing to the new
F'ranco-G trade agreement,
there is but little expectation of in
creased orders for expectation. The
Black Sea and Baltic Insurance Co.
is new institution formed at Ham
burg under Soviet auspices, with
100000 marks capital.
The total receipts of German rail-
ways for July We're 100000 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
''LABORING PARSON" WORKS
AT MANUAL JOBS FOR SERMON
Spends Months Vacation
ToiIing at New 0CCupa-
ton Every Day.
Kept Busy by Pensioners in
Qualifying to Make La
Dor Day Talk.

By the Associated Press.
NEW MONMOUTH, N. J., Septem.
Der 5.-The World War brought out
fighting parsons galore, but to the
Rev. II. Pierce Simpson goes the ap-
pelIation of Tailoring parson."
So that he might speak with au-
thority yesterday when he came to
deliver a sermon on "The Sweat of
My Brow" Rev. Mr.. Simpson spent
his vacation month this Summer in
manual toll.
The first intimation of his decision
to his congregation at the First Bap.
fist Church of New Monmouth was
an advertisement in the church paper:
WANTED! Wanted! Wanted!
"A new job for every day. The
pastor is spending his vacation work
ing. Will spend a month getting a
sermon for Labor day. No choice of
work, just so it is hard. No wages
requested. Don't talk church mat
terS."
His lad" was successful and his
own parishioners gave him plenty to
do. He was deck hand, fisherman.
lobsterman, farm hand, clam digger.
truck driver, mason, fireman, iceman,
coal HEAVIER, furniture mover, car
penter and real estate agent.
In two weeks he had become brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
j. S. LEGION GROUP
ARRIVES IN PARIS
Party of 249, Representing
Four States, Cheered
by Large Throng.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 5.-Two hundred
and forty-nine members Of the Ameri-
can Legion reached Paris yesterday,
having crossed the Atlantic on the
President Roosevelt. They hailed
from New Jersey, Indiana. Nebra ska
and Illinois. A large group of Legion
naires from New Jersey attracted
much attention with q banner bearing
the inscription There Is No Show on
the Boardwalk"
The Legionnaires were cheered by
large crowds at the st. Lazare station.
A majority of them will visit the
Riviera, Switzerland and Italy before
the opening of the convention, Sep
TENDER 10.
Scan Sea for Missing Plane.
During the trip across the Atlantic
sharp lookout was maintained for
the missing plane St. Raphael. with
Capt Hamilton, Col. Minchin and
Princess Lowenstein-Wer aboard.
The President Roosevelt has Il record
of having been at sea during every
transatlantic attempt since the flight
Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
In a beauty contest aboard the ship
first prize was awarded to Miss
christened Miss Roosevelt.
Lieut.. Col NJ. w. Wood, S2-year-old
delegate from Idaho. and the highest
ranking member of this group. was
greeted by Col. Wizard president of
the International Union of War Vet
Grams.
Addresses War Wounded Group.
James +. Barton was the principal
speaker at the congress of the General
Association of War Wounded and
Mutilated at Montauban today. I'VE
of the American Legion honor you
mutilated of France for your forti-
tude, courage and sacrifice" he said.
THE sons of Washington have not
forgotten the sons of Lafayette. We
come from America upon a sacred
pilgrimage and we bring to you a
message of affection. We are conf
dent of your continued friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Miss Kate Murray Victim Of Auto
mobile Accident.

Miss Kate Murray, 20 years old, Of
Baltimore Nd, died at Casualty Hos
pital at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing as the result of injuries received
Saturday morning, when the automo-
bile in which she was riding plunged
over an embankment at the approach
to a bridge near College Park, Md.
Others in the car, which was driven
by e. D. Franklin, also of Baltimore,
escaped injury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
JAIL DELIVERY PLOT
THWARTED BY GUARDS
Prisoners In Camden, N. j., Dis
covered as They Were "Saw-
ing the Last Bars"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., September 5.-A
wholesale jail delivery was frustrated
by guards at the Camden County Jail
yesterday, as the alleged ringleaders
in the plot were saving the last bar
that led to freedom. More than so
prisoners were in the Jail and officials
said most of them were involved in the
plan to escape.
The prisoners were said to have
planned the delivery to take place dur
ing the weekly religious services and
the scheme was alleged to have in.
volved the killing. If necessary, of the
two guards who usually watched over
the services and the overpowering of
other guards in the office.
The alleged leaders in the plot " ere
Frank Mcdonald of Merchantville, ~.
j., and Loen Van Horn of Atlantic
City. both of whom were awaiting trial
on charges Of larceny. Prison officials
were told Of the plans on Friday by a
"trusty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

and hardened to toll. He gained sew
eral pounds in weight and said that
he felt fine"
Rev. Mr.. Simpson recommends his
idea to brother ministers-not only
because it improves him physically
and spiritually, but also because sit
brought the pastor closer to the
heart of his congregation"
Mr.. Simpson, who is a graduate
of the University of Virginia and
OF Princeton Theological Seminary in
1925, is a foot ball enthusiast-both
on the gridiron and in the grand
stand. He coaches the teams turned
out by the Middletown Township
High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
Lighted Lamp Causes $500 Fire.

A Limp left burning resulted in
5000 fire last night at 302 Jackson
Hall alley, in premises occupied by
Edna COrbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
AUTO RACER is DEAD.
William Englehardt's Accident
During Test Is Fatal.
Septenber

: PITTSBURGH, September s Dr.
William Englehardt, Pittsburgh au-
fomobile race driver, died In a hospital
here today from injuries received yes.
terday when his car plunged. through
the fence during the qualifying trials
for the Labor day race at the Bridge
willie Speedway. Englehardt lost con-
troll Of his car while rounding a curve.
A short time before Englehardt's
car was wrecked his brother Law
rece had a similar accident, but was
able to right his machine after It had
skidded and spun around several
times
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
"JAKE" FUR DOUBLE-HEADER
 BASKETBALL GAMES

The big night is here. The night which officially opens the 1927-28 bas ketball season for the Army and the High School clash this p. x. The two girls teams will also meet on the battlefield so come one, come all, and lend thy support to the boys and girls.
 So busy practicing have ye trainers been that they have neglected to turn into ye sport editor of Ye Gateway the lineups. The game, that's the thing.
 Two "kopecks" two-bits, quarter of a dollar, 25 cents will give one a reserved seat anyplace in the hall.
 Benches, made from soft lumber, are there for the public's comfort.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
SHORT MINING COURSE ]. OPENS ALASKA COLLEGE
 THIS COMING MONDAY

Next Monday morning the Alaska College will reopen it's Short Course work for those interested in mining and prospecting. There are many men in Alaska this winter who would find this work to be the most interesting and enjoyable 10 weeks they have ever spent since landing in the Territory. It is hoped that many of these men will be on hand to start the work next week,
 Aside from training in mining, geo. logy, mineralogy, assaying and milling many will be interested in the oppor- tunity to obtain practical shop in stuction in the care and operation of gas engines.
 Those who desire may secure room and board at the College Dormitory for $55 per month. Dormitory reser- vations should be made at once.
 There are no educational require ments. Neither is 1t white collar course so anyone planning to take the course want to be sure and slip a pair of overalls into the bedron or suitcase.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Joe De Graw and John Salit, old familiar men from this portion of the woods, checked out from the Sex ton hotel this A. M. bound for Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Mrs. George Colwell, who went to Anchorage the first of the week with her small daughter, did not return last evening though it is reported the little girl is much improved
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

D. Rose, we'll known oldtimer, now on the road, a travelling salesman, arrived in town yesterday from the wilds of the vast Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gottstein and children of Anchorage, will arrive in Seward Saturday evening enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PnODHt e N0OnB VII o- " FN'AS PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DI- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
 NO. f37.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEN TO THE CREDI TORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H.. BROWN, Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 9th, 1927.
 CHRISTIAN AMODT. Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
ARTS CLUB RECITAL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Other Interesting Features Are
Announced for Remainder
Of Month.

A number of interesting programs
are announced by the Arts Club of
Washington for the remainder of the
month. beginning tonight, when at s
o'clock, a recital viii be given by
Marjorie Lowe, soprano; Minna Me
mann, pianist, with George H. Wilson,
accompanist, for which the president
OF the club, L. NJ. Leisenring, and
Mrs. Leisenring are hosts.
Tuesday night the library committee
will present the second annual
browse with the highbrows'' with Miss
SADIE c. Styron in charge of the pro-
gram, and April 81, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, music chairman. viii present
an evening devoted to What Italian
Composers Are Doing" with Minnie
Hoxie, pianist; Evelyn Scott, violinist.
and Miriam B. Hilton, soprano.
Miss Janet Richards is scheduled
for talk on current events, April 49,.
with Mrs. Morris d. Wickersham as
hostess, and April 80, the monthly
''Mill' discussion will be led by Mrs.
Isabelle S. Harrington. Dramatic
nights will be Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 26 and 81.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the club will take place
Thursday, April %. The present Off.
GERS are L. NJ. Leisenring, president:
Felix Mahony, vice president: Alfred
E. Lewis. jr., corresponding secretary;
James Otis Porter, recording secre-
tary; Edward Hood Watson, treas
urer Members of the board of gov.
ernors are Glenn Madison Brown,
Aline E. Solomons. Mrs. Willoughby
S. Chesley Gideon A. Lyon, VIII c..
Barnes and Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
REMOVAL OF CENTER
TROLLEY POLES ASKED
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton Sends Petition to Public
Utilities Commission.

Removal of the center trolley poles
on Monroe street northeast between
Twelfth street and Michigan avenue
and on Michigan avenue from North
Capitol to Monroe streets, is urged in
a petition received by the Public IT'LL
titles Commission today from the
Michigan Park Citizens Association.
While the commission has gone on
record as favoring the gradual elimi-
nation of all center trolley poles, it is
not likely that the Michigan Park AS
Sociation's request will be granted
until the present trolley pole removal
program is completed. Removal OF
the poles on Georgia avenue from w
street to New Hampshire avenue, on
Fourth street northeast from Rhode
Island avenue to Michigan avenue
and on Wisconsin avenue from Thir-
ty-seventh street to Massachusetts,
avenue already has been, ordered.
The commission has planned to dis
tribute the removal program over a
reasonable period in order not TO
place a heavy burden on the street
railway companies at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
ASKS COOPERATION
IN PROMOTING ARTS
Institute of Architects in
Movement for Nationwide
Union of Forces.

Reorganization of the committee on
allied arts of the American Institute
of Architects as the first step in a
movement to bring about NATIONWIDE
union of effort in the arts of design
was announced here yesterday by the
president of the institute. Milton b.
Medary, jr., of Philadelphia.
The purpose, Mr.. Medary explained
is to guide the thought and activity
of the institute more specincally To-
ward the interests of architecture as
an art. 1--WE wish to make 1t pam,
he said. that we are more Interested
in contributing to the great architec.
ture Of the world than in stanuarulz'
ing the bricks and mortar or Wnlch
it must be built"
c. Grant La Fargo of New York
is chairman of the new coInmlttee,
which for the first time now includes
as members representatives OF other
arts. Representing the institute are
the following architects;
Paul P. Cret. Philadelphia; j. Mon
roe Hewlett, New York; George W
Kelham, San Francisco; Everett V.
Meeks. dean of the Yale School OF
Fine Arts; Sidney Lowell, Chicago.
Other Interests Represented.
Sculpture is represented by c. Paul
Yennewein of New York, mural paint
ing by Eugene F. Savage or New
York, a fellow of the American Acad'
envy in Rome; landscape architecture
by FerHucio WHALE of New York,
trustee of the American Academy in
Rome. and the craftsmen by Harry
Wearne, president of the Arts-in-Irade
Club of New York.
Working with this central commit
fee from Headquarters in New York
will be committees from the Society
of Mural Painters, the National
Sculpture Society, the American So
ciety of Landscape Artists, and the
Arts-in-Trade Club, in addition TO COM
mittees representing the institutes 81
chapters in all parts of the country.
Committees have already been organ
lied by the New York, Boston, Cleve-
land, Kentucky and Indiana chapters,
1t is explained.
Aim of the Sponsors.
The sponsors of the undertaking
contemplate a national survey of
schools and colleges to ascertain ex-
listing conditions in the teaching Of
the arts. The ultimate aim, Mr.. La
Fargo said yesterday, is to effect col
liberation among architects, sculptors,
mural painters, craftsmen and land
scape architects, for it is these arts
that possess recognized merit.
The whole. question will come before
the sixtieth convention of the insti
tute, which, it was announced. will
be held in the auditorium of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
here May II, IL and IS.
Lack of collaboration is now said
TO exist almost universally in schools
and colleges. Undoubtedly survey
of the entire educational field is neces.
sary," Mr.. La Fargo declared. 1.-THE
committee feels that one of it's most
important fields of endeavor should
be in the schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
PUPILS GIVE OPERETTA.
t'In India" Presented by Students
Of Gunston Hall.

Students of Gunston Hall last night
presented the operetta, I'm India"
under the auspices of the alumnae as.
ISOLATION for the benefit of the me.
mortal library fund.
The operetta, by Paul Bliss, was
presented under the direction OF Miss
Marjorie Lowe, with Misses Peyton
Rammie, Olivia Hamilton and Mar
garet de Villieres in the leading roles.
The cast included Misses Ida Goodloe,
Frances Terry, Isabelle Van de Ven
ter, Anne Cary Moss and Grace
Egleston. A specially dance by Miss
Margaret Webb and dances by Misses
Catherine Haley, Doris Evans. Nell
Mahaley and Anne Cary Moss, under
the direction of Miss Isabelle Pat
terson, completed the program. 1t
will be repeated tomorrow night.
rs
Sumatra'a new railroad will cost
"a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Suites at 1885

Six pieces in this suite with 5O-inch dress
err and new stationary type mirrors on vanity
and dresser. The chifforette has three deep
drawers and two drawers inclosed at top for
convenience. The bed is especially attrac-
tive, and there is chair and vanity bench.
Walnut burl enhances it's beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Suites at 1925

One of the most remarkable values we have
ever offered in a Spanish type suite. SIX
pieces with roomy chest that stands high ana
hanging glass over dresser. Walnut is prln-
cipally used in construction and the interiors
are of white quartered oak.
Same Suite With TtUin Beds
8 Pieces-S395.