davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
MORE SUBSCRIBERS
TO RECITAL

Social leaders In Washington, who
are patrons and lovers OF music as
well. are taking a great interest In
the song recital which Is to be given
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock, at the Mayflower, by two
brilliant young concert artists Of the
National Capital, Miss Helen Howl.
son and Miss Charlotte Hartman.
Both are well known here from their
frequent appearance at private re.
cftals in the homes Of prominent
hostesses.
Recent subscribers to the recital
are Mrs. Charles. j. Bell, Miss M. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09

The engagement has been an.
nounced OF Miss Ann Lynch, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lynch,
to r. Clifford McKimmie, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George McKimmie, of
Brentwood. The bride-elect's father
is known In the world Of sport as
Mike" Lynch, famous distance
runner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
SPEAKER LONGWORTH,
HONORED Ar LUNCHEON

The Speaker of the House,
Nicholas Longworth, was the guest
in whose honor william Walker
Smith entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Metropolitan club.
The other guests were the Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Esrne Howard;
the Minister of Switzerland, Marc
Peter; Joseph c. Grew, Undersecre-
tary Of State, Robert e. Odds,
Assistant Secretary of State: DIR.
Leo Rowe, director general Of the
Pan-American Union; Col. James>-EI.
Reeves, United States Army; Robert
Lansing. former Secretary Of State;
Col. N. e. Margetts, United States
Army; Wade III. Ellis, Lieut.. Col. j.
Miller Kenyon, Frank Simonds,
Cleveland Perkins, Frederick w.
McReynolds and Howard r. Oliver.
So
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick, will APP
pear as Ruth. wife of Boaz, in the
second lecture-recital Of Mrs. Nan
cite B. Paul, at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow evening at S:15
o. clock. Other characters in Bib.
heal costumes will be Carolyn Norton
Bost, Myra McCathran MarEe, Mrs.
Leland Stanford Connness, who
will appear as the woman of Ne
apolis: Mrs. Leon Arnold, as the
woman of a PriestIy family; Mrs.
Mabel Wilcox. as the Queen Of
Sheba; DIR. Wilcox as the Essene.
and James Lee Bost as the Phari-
see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS OF SOCIETY
MANY MEN OF
MANY MINDS
DINNER
Belgian Envoy Host to
NotabIes From
Other Cities

The ambassador of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier, who entertained
at dinner last evening to celebrate
the birthday of King Albert of
the Belgians, had as guests Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth,
Speaker Of the House: Frank B.
Kellogg. Secretary of state; Sena.
tor Claude A. Swanson. Senator
Carter Glass, Senator James e.
Watson, Senator James Couzens,
Senator David A. Reed, the Under
secretary of the Treasury, Ogden
Mills; the Assistant Secretary Of
State, William r. Castle; William
Green, president OF the American
Federation of Labor; Frank b.
Noyes, president OF the Associated
Press; DIR. John C. Merriam, presi.
dent of the Carnegie Foundation of
Washington, and James M. Beck.
The New York guests were Frank
l.. Polk, Norman Davis, Thomas r..
Ryan, Ogden D. Mills, Bernard
Baruch, Charles III. Sabin, Clar-
ence Mackay and Louis Wiley.
Other guests were Edgar Richard,
DR.. Vernon kellogg, Mgr. Stille-
mans and Gustavus Town Kirby, Of
the Friends of Belgium; Jean Cat.
tier, Robert Silvercruys, counselor
Of the Belgian Embassy, and Wis
count Theophilo Lantsheere, first
secretary Of the Belgian Embassy.
y 4 =
The ambassador of Peru, DR..
Herman Velarde, has returned to
the embassy after a short visit in
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09

INSISTS the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald BY 2 q. M, The Times
by 5 p. me- or the Sunday
Herald by s .. m.s call Main
$500. Delivery IL guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special m0sssagssG
Evening star., 1927-11-02
|z.zz rom forty different tropical lands
~ .... these countless coffee Hapory

was a shade of difference, an added
touch Of mellow goodness that quickly
won it the approval of the critical men
and women of Dixie. Years ago Joel
Cheeks blend became the favorite
coffee of the South.
Today the news of that special rich
ness has spread rapidly throughout the
entire United States. From New York
to Los Angeles it is now pleasing more,
people than any other coffee ever Of
fered for sale.
Known to the South alone a few
years ago, Maxwell House is now the
largest selling coffee in the entire United
States.
A new experience awaits you and
your family in that shade of difference,
in that special mellow richness of Max
well House Coffee. Its very fragrance
will tell you why this blend has won
such fame. Grocers have Maxwell
House Coffee in the sealed blue tins.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, Nash
vile, Houston, Jacksonville, Richmond,
New York, Los Angeles, Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

THEY come by sea from the four
l. corners Of the earth-huge, fra
grant sacks of berries for your breakfast
cup. From Arabia and San Salvador,
from Brazil, from Haiti, from Abyssinia.
Countless natural flavors-the
worlds choice coffees from more than
forty tropical lands!
Yet, one by one they have all failed.
No single coffee grown has ever pleased
those men and women in America who
most appreciate the good things oflife.
1t is no single flavor but a rich min
Cling of many favors that has now won
the first real nationwide fame that
ever came to coffee. A blend created
years ago in the South.
A special shade
Of mellon goodness
Born with a genius for flavor, brought
up in a land of good things to eat and
drink, Joel Cheek long ago dreamed of
a new coffee flavor.
In the blend which he finally per-
fected down in old Tennessee, there
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
At SQUAW CREEK

Hiking, fishing, and other out-of-
door sports are being thoroughly en-
jOyed by the girls of the Nat-Si-Hi
Campfire group, who went into camp
at SqUaw Greek on Tuesday, July 5,
and will remain there until Tuesday,
July 10.
Last week the girls, ambitious to
perform a feat worthy of note,
climbed Castle Rock and erected a
new flag thereon. The days at
Squaw Greek, they report, are con-
tinual rounds of pleasure. The seen
cry is superb, the weather all that
could be desired, and numerous Wis
itors from the city enliven the after
noon and evening hours.
The Nat-Si-Hi group, of which
Miss Lois Ferguson is present guar
dian, includes the girls of the upper
grades of the Gallatin County High
school and is the oldest campfire Or
ganizatiOn in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR new SCHOOL
Belgrade Finds Increasing En-
rOllment Requires Addition
to Present Facilities

BELGRADE Especial Correspond
ence)-Contract for the new school
building to be erected in Belgrade
was let Tuesday to Frank Jacoby OF
Helena, one Of the states foremost
contractors and who has just COM
pleted building in Bozeman. Work
on the structure will be begun at
once. 1t will stand directly west of
the old one, and is expected to be
ready by the time school opens, or
a little later.
The new building will provide a
place for athletics and classes in
physical training, besides other school
activities. With the increased en-
rollment, due to the promise of the
new building, Principal A. L. Olsen
will have a school second to none in
the county. Mr.. Olsen claims he now
has one of the best teaching staffss,
all being accomplished in their re-
spective lines of work. Six of the
teachers have been here for one or
more years, and six are new to this
school. The staff includes, besides
Mr.. Olsen, Fred LeLacheur of Aber-
deem, S. D., manual training and ath-
letic coach; Doris ROwse Of Twin
Bridges, English; Maud McNett,
Stevensville. mathematics and sci
ence; Bernice Blomgren, Butte, COM
mercial; Helen Chaffin, Stevensville,
domestic science; Laurence Dean, Bel
grade, junior high; Ellen Gill, Bel
grade, sixth grade; Margaret NeatOn,
Jackson, Mimi, fifth grade; Marion
Shelhorn, Sheperd, Mont, third and
fourth grades; Miss Pelton, Billings,
second grade, and Miss Eta Hall,
Belgrade, first grade.
Mr. LeLacheur will have charge of
physical training classes in the new
building; Miss Neaton of music in
the high school, and Miss Chaffin of
music in the grades.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
FORMER RESIDENT
REVISITS GALLATIN

J. H. Kay, once a Bozeman resident
but now located at Coeur d. Alene,
Idaho, called at the Courier office
Tuesday to renew his subscription
and chat about old times.
Mr.. Kay is visiting here with his
sister, Mrs. Mary K. Robertson of
South Seventh avenue. En- route
from Coeur d'Alene to Bozeman he
stopped at Townsend to see his
brother, John M. Kay, and to look
over the country around Radersburg.
He will leave for home the latter
part of this week.
81 left Bozeman % years ago" }"
said Mr.. Kay, "and have been back
only a few times since. I notice a
wonderful change great improve
ment. The old Gallatin valley looks
better to me now than it ever did,
and Pm certainly pleased at the Op-
portunity Of seeing it again
Mr.. Kay is spending his time here
visiting with his sister and renewing
old acquaintance. In Coeur d'Alene
] he is custodian of business block.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
J. BRUCE KREMER
TO ADDRESS ELKS'
STATE CONVENTION

j. Bruce Kremer of Butte will de-
liver the address at the dedication of
the new home of Glendive Lodge No.
1924, B. P. o. E., on Friday after
noon, August 5, during the state con-
vention which meets this year in
Glendive on August 4, 5, 6 and z.
The dedication of the handsome
new home of Glendive Lodge will be
one of the big features of the con-
vention. Mr.. Kremer, who is one of
the best known and most brilliant
orators of the state, will be sure to
delight those fortunate enough to
hear him.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
AUGUST 7 TO IL
CHAUTAUQUADAYS

August Z to r., inclusive, are the
dates set for this years Chautauqua,
the local committee announced We'd
nesday night.
An election of committee officers
resulted in the naming of w. d. Bell
as president, George Darlinton, vice
president, and @. E. Marvin, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Announcement of feature events of
the coming Chautauqua will be found
from time to time in the columns of
The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kirk of Lar
edo, Texas, are the parents of a
daughter, born at the DeacOness his
pital here July II. Mrs. Kirk was
formerly Miss Margaret MaXey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maxey.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
GALLATIN COUNTY
VALUES INCREASE
$629,0OO IN YEAR

Continued from page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

Photos by Photomaton.
THE MARVELLOUS PhOtama.
ton. automatic portrait camera,
for patent rights Of which young
AnatOl JOseph0 received 81, 900, 900,
has arrived i'm Washington! John
Poole and Victor Deyber, pr0mi-
nent Washington bankers. at.
tended the opening demonstration
today at the Hecht Company,
where three Of the cameras were
installed. Mrs. AnatOl JOsephO,
wife OF the inventor. and Miss
Constance Barwell, of the Hecht
Company. also posed. The Photo
VlatOn takes your picture, deveI.
ops, prints and delivers ! finished
strip Of eight portrait poses to
you In eight minutes for a thin
quarter! These photos show three
Of the eight poses each taken Of
Mr.. ROOle and Mr.. Deyber. and
one each Of the ladies'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Dodge Brands Ren1us
Liar and Coward'

MRS. Remus forgot to IKE the
little pearlhandled revolver when
she stripped our home Of every
thing except a cot, table and
chair" he said with apparent glee.
II found the gun at home in the
garage"
Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. Remus have not yet been
completed. The inquest which viii
be held Tuesday, according, to
county authorities.
Apparently calm and showing
evidence of the keen but nervous
intellect that has marked all his
public appearances. Remus pleaded
mot guilty" and declared himself
ready for an early trial when he
was arraigned before Judge Alex
ander yesterday.
Anyone who thinks I am insane
needs q mental examination him
self" Remus declared with q laugh.
But his friends say that his de-
Tense will be insanity nevertheless.
A statement designed to discredit
Remus' charge that his wife had
stripped him Of all his property
and money, was made late yeSter-
day by Edward Dixon, attorney who
was to have represented the woman
at the divorce bearing which was
to have taken place a few hours
after the hour Remus killed her.
Mrs. Remus. he said. IL entirely
out Of money and has been living
on funds borrowed from her friends"
All her property il tied up in
LITIGATION, he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
D. G. Heads Talk City
Affairs With Coolidge

President Coolidge today discussed
local affairs with District Commits.
sionera Dougherty, Taliaferro ana
Ladue.
The three Commissioners, wh6
paid call Of respect upon the Presi.
dent. were asked about the condi.
ton Of District affairs generally.
and the President showed deeD A.
terest in the work being done 4owar6
the solution OF traffic and traction
problems.
Engineer Commissioner Ladue. who
assumed office while the President
was spending his summer vacation
in Southern Dakota, was introduced
to him today by Commissioner
Dougherty. He thanked the Presi.
dent for his appointment and indi.
Gated his belief that the forthcon.
ing session of Congress will enact
legislation effecting the local utili.
ties situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
CHAPLIN BROWN
DIES 1T WORK

Chaplin Brown. prominent local
attorney, died suddenly in his Of
flee at 600 f st. N. w, shortly
after o,elOck this morning. Death
resulted from heart trouble, from
which he has suffered several at
taeks during the past year and a
half. He was 20 years Of age.
In accordance with his custom
Mr.. Brown was working at his
office throughout the night.
At about $50 this morning he
called his family physician, DIR.
Harry Zehner and told him he was
suffering another attack.
DIR. Zehner went Immediately to
Mr.. Browns office. but arrived too
died a few minutes later.
Mr.. Brown, In addition to hold.
ing high rank in legal circles, was
an outstanding civic worker. His
home was at 1903 Twenty-second
st. N. w.
During the life Of the District
Rent Commission he was attorney
for that body.
ne was seneral cOunsel ana q
member of the board of directors
Of the Chamber Of Commerce; a
former president Of the American
Bar Association; former president
OF the District Bar Association;
past president Of the George Wash.
ington Alumni Association: former
president of the National Training
School for Girls and q member Of
the City Club.
Mr.. Brown was president of the
Washington Law Reporter Print
ing Company at the time of his
death. He was a member Of the
inaugural committee I'm 1897, and
was at one time the national Re-
publican committeeman FIR the
District.
He IL survived by four sisters
and one brother; Mrs. Daniel NJ.
Mattingiy, Miss Minnie ]. Brown,
Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Charles
w. McDermott and George G..
Brown.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 p. M, Monday, from All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streeth Northwest. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Jewish Women to Hear
Miss Fanny Washington

Miss Fanny Washington, de-
scendant Of the line that produced
George Washington, win address
the meeting Of the Washington
section National Council Of Jewish
Women. to be held Monday after
noon at o'clock, in the auditorium
Of the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ Streets Northwest.
The lecture will be supplemented
with Southern songs and negro
spirituals sung to a banjo accom-
paniment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
HECHTS BEGINS
FAST PHOTOS

washington's first 'quarter-in-
the-slot" photograph gallery opened
today at Hecht's department store,
Seventh and r Streets Northwest,
and did a big business within the
first hour. after two welf%k iN@n
Washington bank presidents sat for
their pictures.
The machine. known as the photo
maton. turns cut q strip of eight
pictures in as many minutes, the
photographs in various poses being
finished and dry when delivered.
President John Poole. of the Fed
eraI-American National Bank. and
Victor Deyber. president of the
Second National Bank, and many
other prominent businessmen, be-
sides scores of pretty girls, sat be-
fore the new invention and were
warm in their praise Of the fin
ished llkenesses.
1T is certainly q remarkable ma
chine" Mr.. Poole said afterwards
land bound to be a commercial
success"
This sentiment was echoed by
Mr.. DeybeF, both men declaring their
pictures excellent Hkenesses.
The two bank presidents were
escorted to the studio in the
basement shortly after the store
opened. Three Of the cameras have
been installed and win be q per-
manent addition to the Hecht store.
The 'quarter-in-the-slot" camera
II the invention of q Russian,
AnatoI Josepho. 80. who came to
this country three years ago to
develop and finance his idea.
Last March he got check for
81 ,O00, 900 for his interest from
group Of New York ffnanciers
headed by Henry Morganthau, for
mer ambassador to Turkey. who
purpose Of installing studios" in q
chain from coast to coast.
Josepho. until his sudden rise to
Ia millionaire, was q comparatively
poor and obscure photographer In
Russia.
He was born in Tomak. Siberia.
and after being educated there
became interested in photography.
He was In Budapest. Hungary
when the war broke out.
After the treaty Of Brest-Lit-
tovsk, he returned to his home and
later went to China, working his
way as a photographer.
It was In that country that he
made his first drawing Of the
invention that was to net him
a million dollars in immediate cash
Ia certified check.
The Photomaton, Inc, Il headed
by Mai. Gen. Robert c. Davis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
K BAIL
IN JERSEY
Staying

Continued from First Page)
actual iciness and just coo1ly for.
NAL respect.
One of the Jurors. Mrs. Agnes
Chambers, Atlantic City, emerged
from the widows cell In tears
There were five women on the
grand jury that voted a true bill
against Mrs. LilIiendah1 and Willis
Beach.
1t was learned that the indict-
ment was unanimously agreed upon
by the Fl men and three women
who sat on the grand jury.
Asks Trial At Once
The widow and Beach viii be ar.
eaigned before Supreme Court Jus.
tice Luther Campbell, Monday. at
1890 a., m.
Prosecutor Louis Repetto, who
left here shortly after the grand
jury filed its presentments, reported
that Justice Campbell would try to
BET a trial date before October IS.
I'm do everything possible to
bring this case to early trial." said
Repetto. I'VE have enough evi-
dence to bring the defendants into
court now, but will continue the
search for the missing .32-caliber
gun"
Justice Campbell is scheduled to
sit in the Court of Errors and AID.
peals after October IS. There are
three other murder trials pending
before him. Unless he advances the
LilliendahlBeach indictment to inn
mediate trial. it probably cannot be
BEACH said they are certain he is
gultless. Mrs. Roy Beach, sister.
in-law, declared he had "a perfect
alibi." She said his lawyer. Edison
Hedges. advised his flight because
detectives would not permit his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
RAIN MAY HALT
SERIES CAME
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
won't end until the Yanks take four
games and that they are going to
have q fight on their hands to do It,
IF we Just start hitting, weIl
so" Bush declared.
Bush plans to pitch Carmen Hill,
the tall, specialized highlander to.
day.
The New York pitcher probably
win be Wiley Moore.
IL Hin shows the slightest weak
ness Bush VIII rush John Milius to
the box.
As relief pitcher in one Of the
Pittsburgh games Miljus held the
Yanks to one hit in four innings.
Pirates Without Alibi
The Pirates have no alibi to offer
for their sorry showing so far ex.
cept that they are not hitting. Re.
garded as a heavy hitting club
they hit 1907 as a team average
during the regular season--they
have fallen off badly and in the
world series to date are batting ex-
actly 200 as a team.
Yesterday, facing Herb Pennock's
southpaw pitching 21 Pirates went
to bat before they got q man on
base!
And they always have been good
against left-handers.
Pennock's pitching will. stand as
one of the best performances ever
staged in world series game.
He curve-balled the Pirates to
death.
Inning after inning went by
without the Pirates getting even a
single, and when Pennock went into
the box to start the eighth, with
Pittsburgh still hitless, the $4,000
fans were up on the edges Of their
seats.
Every fan in the immense sta
dunn seemed to be pulling for him
to chalk up a no-hit game.
But, with one out in this inning,
Pie" Traynor broke the spell by
smashing q clean single to left.
From then on, Pennock did not put
any too much exertion on his frail
arm or his injured knee.
It was Pennock's fifth world
series triumph. He has never lost
q championship game.
So far In the series the Pirates
have been outclassed In every de.
partment of the game. The Yankees
seem merely to be too good for
them, just as they were too good
for seven other clubs In the Amer
lean league all season.
The much-discussed question be.
fore the series: ''Will Ruth and
Gehrig outbat the Waner broth.
ers?" is being answered in the
affirmative. Gehrig has hit 800
to date. Ruth, 1854; Paul Waner,
1854. and Lloyd Waner, .27S. Ruth
Is the only man on either club who
has hit home run in the present
series. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Remus Hunted Dodge
And Wife in Detroit;
Escaped by Flight

DETROIT, Oct. S.-Death staIked
the streets Of Detroit several weeks
ago seeking Franklin p. Dodge,
former prohibition agent, and Mrs.
Imogene Holmes Remus, who was
shot to death Thursday in Gin
cfnnati by her husband, George,
ex-millionaire king Of boctleggers.
Remus, disclosures show, came
here seeking Dodge and his wife.
Warned Remus was out to get
them. Dodge and Mrs. Remus fled
to Windsor to escape the man who
charges Dodge sent him to the
penitentiary on information fur
nished by the slain wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
Larger Oil Tanks for
Homes Get q. X.

Amendments to the police regu.
lations to allow larger oil tanks for
oil burners in private residences
were approved by the District Com.
missioners today. They were urged
by local oil burner dealers.
The new regulations provide that
oil tanks inside buildings or above
ground shall not exceed q capacttR
OF 276 gallons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
ReTnus Killed Wife
With Gun She Left
In Stripping" Home

CINCINNATI, Oct. Sit was the
perversity Of fate for Mrs. ImOgene
Remus to meet her tragic death
from her own little pearl-handIed
revolver.
George Remus, millionaire boot.
leg king, revealed in his dramatic
recital OF how he killed his
estranged wife on the eve Of their
divorce hearing that the revolver
he used was hers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08
ADDRESSES CRAFTSMEN

Walter Link, aeronautical engi-
neer. delivered. an address on the
of commercial airplane
service in the United States last
night at a meeting OF the Crafts.
mems Club in Everett Hale Hall,
sixteenth and Harvard Streets
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-08

lawyer to be present when they
interrogated him.
1.-THE detectives insulted me with
vile language" said Beach. ''and If
the conditions had been different
somebody would have had q black
eye"
There is no doubt in my mind
but that I'll be all right" said Mrs.
LilliendahI. II think. however, it's
a shame to drag another family into
this, the Beach family. II you'll
get me a pass from the sheriff IN
ask him why he ran away"
This ancient little town is in
the midst Of a busting preparation
for the trial. Rooms are being re-
served in the town boarding houses
and the sheriff is working on seat
ing arrangements In the tiny court
house.