davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Kidney Saute.

Remove the outer skin from the
kidneys: let stand In cold. salted water
for half an hour, then set to cook in
boiling water. After boiling two min
utes let simmer six or eight hours or
until very tender. When cold, cut in
slices and add to cupful of hot brown
sauce. Reheat without boiling. An
omelet surrounded with kidney sa.ute
Is choice dish to NANNY people.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Here is a cottage which shows true
Cape Cod influence in every detail
yet it is adapted to modern needs.
Cape Cod cottages are all built low
to the ground. fact to which they
owe much of their coZy charm. They
are simple, because they are the
homes of a simple. seafaring people.
They have almost no caves because
every beam of sunshine is welcome in
that somber coast country.
Chara cteristicallY. almost every cape
Evening star., 1927-05-21

MARY p.
Answer-You seem to be following
exactly the right treatment for en-.
couraging the growth of your hair.
Do not forget to give the scalp a
vigorous 10-minute massage every
day after applying the tonic. Stimu.
late the scalp by grasping the hair
firmly near the roots and pulling
gently. DO not be alarmed il your
hair falls. since it is necessary for
the dead hairs to come out before new
ones can grow up in their places. 1t
is quite the usual thing for hair to
fall after a fever or severe illness but
YOU should be recovering from the eft.
fects now. Build up your general
health and keep your weight at the
normal figure. When kids or curriers'
are wound too tightly they put q
strain on the hairs and sometimes
cause them to break. If your scalp
is of a dry type you should use an
oiIy tonic. Please send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope for my leafiet
ON Care of the Hair" that will give
YOU special instructions on the care
of falling hair and dandruff.
LOIS LEEDS.
Prominent Ankle Bones.
Dear Miss Leeds-lPlease do try to
help me with some OF your good ad.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

exact size of the articles to be held.
The cardboard was covered with
wadding and then with silk. A band
of silk elastic held the articles snug
ly in place. The adjustabiIity OF
these cases was great point in their
favor. A leather box held flat stop
pered bottles for safe carrying of
astringent, lotion and perfume.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Opponents
Salient Points of the Bidding.

South passes because slightly un
DER the quick trick requirement for
an original bid. West bids No
Trump despite his singleton Spade
While a singleton is rightly regarded
as q No Trump menace, Vests sin
Rleton is an Ace and with this Ace he
has all four suits stopped, so that a
No Trum bid is preferable to weak
introductory bid of Minor suit
&Practically the same situation con
VfoAts East. He also holds single.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

an assortment of pins, snaps. ad-
hesive tape. gummed labels, a book
let of stamps and other oddments
which the traveller wants and seldom
has time to search for in strange
shops.
One ingenious girl made a case for
gloves, and another for handker-
chiefs. She cuts two pieces Of card
board for each case. They were
slightly larger than needed for the
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Answers TO Today's Test
Questions.
I-Toratio Greenough.

NsA
2-The group known as
"Civilization,' on the north plat.
form of the steps to the central
east portico. depicting a white
American settler engaged in a
death struggle, in defense Of his
wife and child, with an Indian.
Edward Clark, who was
architect of the Capitol from
1855 to 1902.
About three.fourths OF a
million dollars.
5---Thirty-six feet.
6-Since 1893.
Twenty y-eight.
S-The late Elliott Woods, a
man Of widely recognized ability
and talentsathe title was chang
ed from "akchitect" to super
intendent," because Mr.. Woods.
who had grdwn up in the Capitol
arcIilEEt's 9office, was not an
arch 1T bk profession.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
TODAY's QUESTIONS.
You Washington Nearby Regions OF
land Virginia.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

DONALD A. CRAIG.
the center Of the Capitol plaza?
andsou fronts of Capitol?
of the terraces the noftf
5-Ho s the of Representatives?
the
" Who was the first Capitol?
Answe in todays Star
Evening star., 1927-05-21

At one time Yellowstone Lake, in
Yellowstone National Park, had twQa
outlets. one to the north and one. tq
the south.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

CURTAIN THE SHEER CURTAINS SECURELY
Evening star., 1927-05-21
The Man Who Wasn't.

When things are not what they appear
The truth Is sometimes far from CLEAR,
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

DEAR MISS DIX My husband left me because he says ne is @ rea M
wife kept nice house. was good COOK
But don't want the divorce want
friends but still love MIN h
WI uldvoud do in
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Betty, and cannot
situation The
a abuse
dragged their ideal in the dust.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Anybody who IS old
getting married doing righteous
lifetime
turning
Evening star., 1927-05-21

The girl is anxious for her lover to have ever!
attribute that invests him with them and then only
is married she finds out to her bitter disappointment
deceived her and she has deceived herself and that he
thought he than if wtchcraft had been work
he had changed into a different being.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Any woman can be mistaken in man. Any
man befoo herself into believing weak man
man to be honorable, a cruel man to be kind, al
fairy prince of her dreams Men put their best 1
They show girl only the attractive side Of themse
chivalrous and generous and kind and considers
qualities the girls imagination adds all the chfno
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
CLANOK %.

l. 'ndia sd $ koiencami caste
pridlho zabavaju. od Goho stanil
sa. potom nespolloJne a nervozne.
Mlade diet a potrebuje hodne po.
koia tlchosti, a acprave je to
radost on vidiet' diet 'atko pucit
a smiat' sa od steklenia a zaba-
vania, ucinok tohoto je predsa zly
II diet a stava sa "a tym priecnym
a ustatym.
Ked' koliSete diet "a, vozite no
v koclku a nadhadzujete ma ru.
kach, to ma potion "a nasledok.
re diet "a rhce byt stale takto "a,
bavane. Rozumie sa, ze vsetky
deti chcejG byt' dako "mazna-
He'. ked sa zobudia, maj6
byt' sobrane ma ruky matky a
tax drzane ma.prv ma jeden a po.
tom ma druhy sposob. ably ziadna
skupina svalov neustala. Matka
spotrebuje mnoho nervovej emer.
gle pri zabavani diet 'at a a pretc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

Vasa beba bude pravidelne mo-
hutniet', rast' a silniet' jestli jej
date til najlepsiu opaterli mai
lepsf pokrm. Tisice deti sa stale
silnymi a dokonale zdravymi ma
sledlSom l1rmenia ich Eagle Mile.
kom, ako to samy vd acne matky
priznaly. Pre- tieto matky nieto
ziadnej Incl talk vSeobecne uziva-
nej potravy, ktora bola takym
tspechom uzlvana, ako Eagle
Mlieko. Bezpecne mono povedat
ze viac deti bolo tispesne vycho-
vane ma Eagle Mlieku, nez ma vse-
tkych ostatnNch formach umele
pripravovanych potravin dohro-
mady.
Neexpermentujte vasim die
t at 'om davanim mu takej potra-
Wy, ktorej pochybujete. Borde-
novo Eagle Mlieko je prirodzenou
potravou pre- kojercov, lebo ono
neobsahuje mic inc, nez ciste mile
ko cukor. Nieto ziadnej pochyb-
nosti OIL 'adne jeho cistoty alebo
ieho znamenitych vysledkov. Le-
kari odporiieali Eagle Mlieko IT,
sicim a tisfcim Diet 'om, ktore bOly
zakrpatene a podvyzive Eagle
Mlieko sa snadno trovi, je bez-
pecne a spoil 'ahliv6 ma krmenie ko
jencov. ,,~ ~'..,..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

- Ako travitc vol ny cas-? G.
tajte dobre ta$opiSy knihy,
vzdelavajte Sa a tax dusevne po-
vznasat' sa budete mad tupy, niz.
ky zivot nevedomcov.
- Ak chceme blahobyt, musi
me sd stat najprv vzdelanymi.
- Vychova kazdeho jedneho
cloveka poGina sa 800 rokov
pred jeho narodenim, vtedy totiz,
ked' matku jcho vychovavajn.
- Vychovavaj dobre svoje de
ii a budes od mich cteny a sta
robe svojej OpatrenT. L'. Il.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
SireCka.

Slevak V prazskom hostinci
chceji1c 81 po obede 2afa.Wit', no,
vori kelnerovi: "PrOsim, dajtc
mi jednu sireGku. kelner cd.
behne a o '.hvil u donesie prekva,
penfmu Slovakovi - kvarGl II
(Syretek).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
LASK
Napisal: Svetozar Corovic.

dull SIHt TOullle, OIld UOId
mOja sestrenica. Bol som ma tC
hrdy... Bolo to podivuhodne diev
ca! Nebola biela ruzova, ale a
kejsi teplej, potemnistej krasy, s
/ bujnymi vlasmi, ohnivymi oca
mi. Okolo nst hral jej stale sci
movsky nsmev, lStory jej doda
val neobyeajneho povabu, ba jei
rec mala sladky ton, ze bolo pri,
jemno jej na6iivat'.
Ked' Dol daky sviatok, chodie.
val som k ich branidke, "na be.
sedu' Chodili SINE spolu ka.
marathon Petrom: boil mladSi, ale
statny, krajsi suhaj ako ia. Isiel
vzdy so mnou, ale nikdy az ku
braniGke. Staval ODD alec, oprety
mnrik obzeral sa, ami co by
nepocdval mas rozhovor.
Ale ona prave preto rozprava
la este hlasnejSie. Smiala sa, po
kukovala nanho a bola pima Ear
tn dobrej v6le. Pohadzovala
hlavkou smerom k nemn a hovo-
rievala:
"L'al'a, aky mumak! (usi, slo-
va nepovie, ako drevo. Taky...
Kus zivota V nom nieto.''
Ked SINE boil Petrom sami.
hovoril som ,mu: Vidis, aky 81 ty i!
Takto ziadne dievca neziskas...
Povedala, re 81 - mumak... Mrzi
ma to veru.
"a co, neviem byt' my - rie-
kol pokojne, "akonahle som bliz-
ko dievcat "a, nem0zem 20 seba
dostat' ami slova. Nemam zenske
rad L '1bim iba mater, ostatne s1
mi protivne.'' -
Porozpraval som to Dasenke.
Smiala sa tomu. ze nevedela dlho
ami slova prehovorit
Nidis ho! Nuz, ten sa veru pre-
menf skoro, skoro...
A neskorsie, ked SINE d 'alej pr
chodili, prekarala no tym, re sa
no vypytovala ma dievGata ma
la vel XII radost' ked' sa cerve-
nal zmatku taral vselico, ami
nevediac co.
Raz Peter kdesi odcestoval a
ia som prisiel k DaSi sam.
GA kde mas mumaka?" - spy
tala sa, ami co by sa chcela hne-
vat.
"Odcestoval. A co ii vlastne ma
nom zalezi? We'd on je taky -
Pozrela zprudka ma nina, ami
co by ma chcela zahriaknut'. Po-
tom odvratila hlavu a zamyslela
sa.
"Ci mi sl'1bis, ze to niEomu ne
pOvieS. GO sa teraz dozvieS
Isl 'ubujem'', riekol som.
"Prisahaj!'
Prisaham -
Civil 'ku mlcala, nevediac sa
rozhodn1t ci mi ma sverit' svo-
ju tajnost'. Odrazu priblizila ku
mne hlavu a zasepkala:
Nam no rada!''
Strhnul som sa prekvapenim
Ako? Ty? Zpochabila 81 sa -
"Nezpochabila'', - riekla vaz-
ne pozrela ma nina vycftavo.
"Teda no mas rada. A precog'
Neodpovedala. .
"A ci mu to mozem povedat y"
riekol som, stojac vzdy este a.
ko slip.
/. Me! ME-! we'd 81 prisa-
hal! !" - vykrikla a stisla mi ru-
ku. "Neehcem, ably vedel. We'd
to by bolo tax, ami co by som sa
mu natiskala.. TO nechcem, chcem
ably SAM
Zasmial som sa.
"Ten "a tebou nikdy nepri-
dep'
"Doekam!" - riekla spurne,
oci jej zalblysly hnevom mad mo-
jim smiechom.
Zahanbil som sa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

-: ,a,.
| -,
80:
oa,.a,, ao,,, 1,oan, .aLo 90
-. .os.: h,s n.t,
a, .;aht nno,, 10 aasa
~ n;s,a nas. NIL a,;o+os
-,,.-,.
49,,
un MI, .o,,
=, .-,,.,-,. :" !
>-o,,o.,.,a *.,
o1...o,a 49, ;.a
..no;o $50 D.,
..p,;s,o ao,, oh,, -; g. ro
,s h,,o1; ~ a.,,o,
49,; -, go h5,o 49, uou,,,,o
.nI r .--,.. ,1.,..
nn;onas1,aoh- n;o1.,o uno
..D,* u,. ,,
AL oaa ,n,,aLo ao+n;n,1a II,
con, uN;o 10 ho ,aah,ou,,,
"a uosoon
u1o bo wanda po, - ho
h.+5 a1o - ho noahaou,, -,
A uoar;h1a h1ar,, ', +rau; -;
.o1o :3 uno,,..
~ ~ ~ y '
,> ,~o,,
.o,n ''
.n:.,
c,.,, ~,.., .o.. ..-,: !
.:,oL -os,o ~ :l A.
oh : :1
hao1, -
..ro g n ~
La+,9r ntta1 so,n GO oa,r hou so
-
,.,.
.,a.olo - -.a, ;,
,,o W. y.
,.1 - .ro,;
<,n,
..>r: ,, .,I y.
..,
' e, - +nhoo,,
.>1:o,, ..G s.. !
,o c,
.>1a., s,h:; ,.ouo, 49,
~ '. -, ,o,,
<.v,, -, u..,, z
1o1a1o ..rhoa, .ouoau u
,,l ,., :, ,u,i.
=: ,, aa.,a ),
w., .~ ,., ,;o,o,
.naso ahuss GO. a~onda,,,
vooh co nsdostanes do 1,,askrob
x, wa, ;,
..>:o ohoou 81. .oahao=
.., .,.: ,o,,,
x ."o.:.,. Do.,., o.,
,. D:s:., -, ho1:
:, a,, ~ .,,, ,o
at,a zao: ozo,a, 10 N.Y.,
-, an
80,
uo; -, ,5,o, son, ho
ho, w.;
co,, :; oheo, 80 .o ;uho w.;
-, r., ~.
,,,, a.n y; o,o
-. r. ,,
w. - -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01
Hracky.

Farbene, vlaknovite a vlnove
hraeky sn nebezpedne, nakol 'ko
beba vsetko strka do fstociek,
Hracky majn byt take, re dajn
sa umyt', tiez ale nesmejl mat
ziadne ostre hrany rohy, Prlma-
le hracky, ktore daily by sa pre-
zriet', nesmejn byt' dane malym
det 'om.
V tomto veku mechanickej do
konalosti rozlitcnych hraciek do
stat kol 'kokol 'vek. Male deti bo-
hatsich rodiGov majii ich tol 'ko,
ze sa i'm az zunujil. Je tedy lep-
sic, ked diet at II da sa len jed
ma alebo dve hracky, ktorymi sa
skorej uspokoji, ba postatia al
jednoduche domace ~predmety, pri
pevnovaGe Stat, drevene lyzice a.
lebo ma spagat priviazane spul-
ky, len ably to upltalo pozomost'
diet alta. Hracky majd byt' ca
sto umyte, nakol 'ko diet a dava
ich do Ist.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

diet a uz v ntlom veku ma byt
yycvicene tax, aby znalo, ze krem
neho je al niekto my este ma sve-
te. Ktoremu diet at II sa prince
l'ahoM, pozdejsie potion zakllsi
sklamanie a presyedei sa, ze yeru
hviezdicky S neba nemozu mu
byt dane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-01

kol Peter, neobzerajGl. sa ia nina,
"ale ia zenu nechcem. To este
ME je pre- nina - N
Easa Sa StriaSla zahryzla do
spodnej perry, a briadka sa jej "a
triasla.
"Dobre! Nuz nepotrebujem
t'a!'
Vzala 81 iowa rok mali sy-
ma: Stretol som ju raz, ked' dr.
zala chlapceka na rukach, st asst
MI blazenG.
"Ako sa vola?' = spytal som
sa.
"Peter,' riekla a pozrlic ma
mia. zasmiala sa a bozkala decko
ma ODE lice. Prel. V. Dunajslzr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Kroydon Golf Clubs
Special s3.65

The number of clubs is limited-the price
is sure to prove popular-so to the early
shopper goes the opportunity to purchase
these famous Golf Clubs at price much
lower than they have been marked hereto
FORE All good quality irons, fitted with ex-
cellent hickory shafts; properly balanced
SPORTING GooDs SECTION. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
AT AMARYLLIS SHOW
Walter Reed Patients View Dis
play-3,040 Visitors at Ex-
hibition Yesterday.

Crippled soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital are attending the fourteenth
annual amaryllis show of of the De-
partment of Agriculture today They
were just in time to see the native
plant from Brazil placed in the show
this morning. This new feature gives
the visitors an opportunity to contrast
the amaryllis in its native growth with
the gloriously vivid coloring and luXu-
RANT development under cultivation by
the experts in the Government employ
ment.
Under the direction of DIR. William
A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, the department scientists to-
day explained to visitors the way in
which this greatest display of amaryl-
lis blooms ever seen anywhere in the
world was developed by -polleni-
cation from the II varieties imported
from England in 1909.
There are in the show 100 plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
WILL SEEK PENSION
OFFICE FOR ARMORY
Board of Trade to Take Up Fight
for National Guard, Committee
Announces.

Necessary legislation to make the
Pension Office available for use by
the District National Guard when it
is vacated by the controller gem
erals office, which now is housed
there, will be sought by a special
committee of the Washington Board
of Trade on military and naval
affairs. according to plans laid by
the committee at a meeting late yes
terday.
Members of the committee. which
is headed by Howard Moran, pointed
out that the controller generals Ge-
partment is to be provided with ne v
quarters under the Federal building
program.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. head of
the local Gardsmen, strongly advo-
Gated use of the building by the
Guard, stressing the necessity Of
more adequate housing for the or
ganization. A building must be pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

witness against Mrs. Rowan, declared
he had collected evidence that she OBJ
tanned money from her church by
false statements of difficulties she ex-
perienced while conducting meetings
at Spokane, Wash.
Articles declared by the State to
have been. intended for the murder
and burial of Fullmer were brought
into the courtroom by Prosecutor
Heinecke to be introduced as evidence.
DIR. Jacob f. Balzer and Miss Mary
A. Wade. admittedly Fullmer's as
sailants, are assused Jointly with Mrs.
Rowan.
The hearing opened in courtroom
crowded with followers of the rival
factions in the strife-torn Seventh
Day Adventist Reformed Church, the
ranks of which were split ANhen their
leaders, worlds end prophecy failed
to come true two years ago. Armed
guards were stationed in the court
room TO prevent possible outbreaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
GARLAND TO LECTURE.
Author to Speak at First of Wash
ington Memorial Fund Series.

Hamlin Garland, author OF many
Memories of the Middle Border" at
the Mayfiower Hotel. Wednesday
morning at 1880 o'clock for the bene-
fit of the George Washington Memo
rial fund. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty
Johnson, the latter daughter OF Mr..
Garland, also will give readings and
songs.
The program is the first OF three to
be presented on successive Wednes-
day mornings. March 16, % and 80.
under the auspices of Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock. assisted by Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman and DIR. Thomas h. Green.
March 20. John Cowper Powys.
prominent English essayist, novelist
and staff lecturer of Oxford Univer-
sity, will discuss, 1.-THE Psychology of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
LEAPS FROM AUTO.
Wife Sustains Bruise on Eye--Hus
band Accused of Drinking.

Frightened while driving with her
husband, Mrs. Mary Sanford, AZ years
old. of Congress Heights. leaped from
his automobile at Sixth street and
Maryland avenue shortly after mid.
night this morning, sustaining bruise
on the left eye, while her husband
drove on four blocks before police Of
the fourth precinct, who had sighted
him, arrested him for driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Mrs. Sanford, according to police.
refused hospital treatment and went
home. Her husband was held over
night at the fourth precinct and was
to appear in Police Court for hear
ing this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

each with from one to four stalks, each
stalk producing from two to seven
flowers.
There We're 3,040 visitors at the snow
yesterday and large number or per
sons were on hand when the green
houses, at Fourteenth and streets
were thrown open this morning.
The show will continue for one week,
after which the blooms will be cut ano
distributed to patients in the hospitals
and to other shut-ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

vided. he said. where supplies of the
District Guard could be stored and
which would be available for drilling
purposes. The Federal Government
would be making money by leasing
the Pension Office structure to the
militia, since that organization would
pay rental sand the cost of the up
keep of the place, he pointed out.
He said a bill will be introduced in
Congress during the next session for
the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
SAYS MRS. ROWAN
DEFRAUDED Church
Head of Rival Cult, Charging
Attack, Brands prophet
eSS" as Faker.
pN the Associated Press.

EIIE ltNNUNfdtIN
LOS ANGELES. March 1l.-Mrs.
Margaret w. Rowan, cult leader and
'doom prophecies" was described as
n 'faker and deliberate deceiver" at
Yesterdays preliminary hearing OF
the hearing of the priestess and two
of her followers on charges of con-
spiracy and assault with intent to
commit murder.
DIR. Burt X. Fullmer, head of an
opposing church faction, in relating
how he was lured to a tourists au-
romobile camp. drugged and beaten.
testified that the attack resulted from
his threats to expose Mrs. Rowan's
activities.
Fullmer, who was today's principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
vET0ES WITH MUSIC.

BOSTON. March IL OP).--Gov. Full.
Ter suggests Chumorously, IL should be
added. that legislative vetoes might
be made more palatable by being set
to music.
The occasion was the visit TO the
Covernor of an orchestra conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
ELLISON LOSES SUIT
FOR SEARLES ESTATE
jury Returns Verdict in Favor OF
Arthur T. Walker, Former
Private Secretary.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March l1.-Angelo vi
Ellison, former hotel elevator opera
tor. lost his suit for the $l5'ooo'oo'
estate of the late Edward +. Searies
when jury returned verdict TO-DAY
in favor of Arthur T. Walker, former
private secretary and chief benenclars
of Searles under the latter's VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Bloomer Styles 7 to 10
Other Styles 7 to Ii
Spring Coats
S5.98 to $l6.75

Complete <assort m mt Of
beautiful coats, in youthful,
girlish modes and shown in
sizes to 6 and 7 to IA. Wool
tweeds. plaids. checks, black
and white or poiret twill. All
fetchingly trimmed in fash
; ionable treatments.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Bishop of Spokane Installed.

SPOKANE, Wash, March IL R).--
Right Rev. Charles ID. White. former
ly of Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday
was installed as bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Spokane. Arch
bishop Edward Howard of Oregon
City presided at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Estimates show that about 100
words were added to the English
language in the past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Modern Literature" March so the
series will close with humorous tall;
bv strickland Gillian. Just Between
Ourselves"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Lost Goethe Art Collection Found

Goethe's remarkable collection Of his own Ss black and white draw- ings and water colors. which the Goethe Museum at Weimar sought throughout Germany for a years, is now in the museums as re- suit of a curious coincidence.
 The drawings, largely German and Bohemian landscapes. were known to have been presented by Goethe in 1897 to Princess Caroline of SaXe-Weimar with note read ing: This is how I while away my leisure moments during my tra- vels of recent years"
 The Princess willed the collection to her intimate friend, Christiane von Reitzonstein. Her descendants evidently thought as little of the drawings as did Gcrmanys great est poet. who virtually apologized for dabbling ill such foolishness.
 A short time ago a distant rela- tive of the von Reitzenstein family submitted the drawings to Prof. Hans Wahl. director Of the Goethe museum. who had been conducting the search. and asked if they were genuine. He said he found them in an old trunk Of family relics Dr. Wahl immediately recognized his long-sought prize and purchased it.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Dutch Ambassador Leaving Berlin

The diplomatic colony is about 10 lose it's oldest member. Baron Will holm Gevcrs of Holland, for o1 years accredited 10 the German can. itai.
 Baron Gevers was especially noted for his independence in showing royal honors to the mem hers Of the Hohcnzollern family even after their fall from power. He gave a big dinner to the former crown prince on his return from banishment in Wieingen. The affair created such a stir in Holland that an interpolation was brought into the Dutch parliament by the social- 1sts The foreign minister clcyerlv prevented row. however, by assert. ing the dinner had been given by Baroness Gevers. "who is a private persor'
 Whenever even young Hohen- zollern prince visited him, ho in- sisted upon cscorting him person. ally to the outside door-an honor