davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-29
NOTABLE .D|vORCEE
LANDS IN PRISON
Mrs. Genevieve PaddIeford,
With Worldwide Career,
Convicted of Theft.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, November
29.-Mrs. Genevieve Paddleford, inter
national adventures, who once pre-
sided over one of the most palatial
homes in Cairo, Egypt, as the wife of
q wealthy shipowner there. today set
tied down to another adventure to
10 years in the penitentiary here.
Mrs Paddleford arrived at the prison
last night after she was sentenced yes
terday at Salinas upon conviction OF
charge of grand theft. resulting from
her purchase on credit of wearing APP
parel valued at S225 from a Carmel.
Calf. shopkeeper. Mrs. Paddleford
was convicted of falsely representing
that she would have money with which
to discharge the obligation on a fixed
date
She appeared in court on n stretcher,
asserting that she was suffering from
paralysis. After the sentence was i'm
posed she consented to leave the
stretcher while she was driven to the
prison in an automobile, accompanied
by a matron and a deputy sheriff.
Attended by Physician.
Prison officials today approached
with caution the task of acquainting
her with the routine of the institution.
Before she was taken to the finger
print department she was scheduled
to receive call from the prison ply
sician. The doctor was instructed to
be prepared to study her ailfnent TO
determine whether it was real or mag
mary. If she is found TO he l.. normal
condition, Mrs. Paddleford will be as
signed to the women'S section of the
prison. The county physician at Sa-
linas, Calf, where she was sentenced,
told the court that her af1iiction was
simulated.
Several years ago she was married
to a wealthy Los Angeles man, George
F. Paddleford Stories of Mrs. Paddle
ford's previous adventures in Europe
led to their divorce. 1t was said Pad
dleford settled large sum on her.
Jailed in Switzerland.
Mrs. Paddleford next was heard
from in Jail at Lucerne, Switzerland,
while her daughter Cynthia sought
funds in France to bring about her
release. Mrs. Paddleford then was ac-
cused of having incurred debts
amounting to $1,000 francs at Lu-
cerne.
Later Mrs. Paddleford married w.
II. HowellS, wealthy ShlpoWner, IN
Cairo, Egypt, and was reported to
have received $12,000,000 from him,
besides the right to preside over three
palaces on the Nile.
Mrs. Paddleford also was the wife
of William C. Toomey, from whom she
was divorced in Minnesota.
Paddleford's divorce petition declared
that his wife had been sentenced to
Blackwells Island in 1908 for con
spiracy under the name of Margaret
Teal. She had been married to Ben
Teal, prominent theatrical man and
producer of "Ben-Hur'' on the stage.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
BEAUTY PARL0R TRIAL ON.
Husband Accused of Attacking His
Wife and Man.

Trial was commenced yesterday be-
fore Justice Siddons and a jury in
Criminal Division of Joseph A. Vita1e,
q machinist at the navy yard, who
is charged with assaulting his wife.
Ruth Vitale, with a dangerous
weapon and of beating Harry A
Nelligan with a curtain pole at the
beauty parlor conducted by the wife
ut 90S Fourteenth street, May 6, last.
The wife testified that she was cut
several times with a knife and also
dubbed DYER the head by her hus-
band Michigan, it is claimed. was
visiting the wife on business waen
the husband appeared at the beauty
parlor. After attacking the wife,
Vitale turned on the customer. it is
stated.
Mrs. Vitale had brought suit
against her husband for limited di-
vorce only a short time before the
alleged assault.
Assistant United States Attorney
J. F. Fihelly appears for the Govern
ment. while the defense is repre-
scented by Attorney p. H. Marshall.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
JURY OPENS PROBE
OF OHIO RUM CASES
Former Justice of Peace, Convict
ed of Irregularities, Threatens
to BLOW Lid Off"

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, November ga
Federal grand jury met here yester-
day with the prospect Of an exhaustive
investigation into alleged liquor en-
forcement irregularities in Mahoning
County.
Frank Kiss, Youngstown, former
justice of the peace, convicted last
week of abuses in enforcement of the
dry law, was or record as intending
to elbow the lid off" conditions in the
eastern Ohio county. What he intends
to lay before the jury is unknown.
The jury also is expected to hear
the cases of IA officers of the Ohio
National Guard charged with forgery
in connection with alleged padding
of Guard pay rolls. The officers, all
from northern Ohio units of the Guard,
were arrested at diffrent times last
Summer.
Further echoes of the alleged Ohio
Pennsylvania beer conspiracy by
which large quantities of Pennsyl-
vania brewed beer were introduced
into Ohio also was expected before
the Jury adiournS
Evening star., 1927-11-29
DISCUSSES SPACE NEED.
Public Buildings Commission Fails
to Decide Temporary Quarters.

The Public Buildings Commission
spent more than an hour yesterday
discussing various moving plans to
provide temporary space for Govern
ment bureaus while the new Federal
building program is going on, but ar
rived at no decisions.
Chairman Smoot said the principal
problem is that of moving the income
tax unit from the lower part of the
site for the new Commerce Building.
but inasmuch as the tax unit is not
to be moved until March Is, it was not
imperative to settle the moving plans
today.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
In the Specialized Girls
and Juniors Section
Coats and Dresses for School DAYS
Girls Frocks
$3.50 to $3.50

The tly-dressed girl of 7 to
IA years is simply and appropri-
ately dressed in any of these
charming frocks of printed chal-
lis, wool crepe, flannel, checked
velvet, washable flannel, jersey
and plain velvet.
The styles are those that ap-
peal both to girls and their
mothers. The colors are those
most fashionable this Autumn.
GIRLS SECTION. FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Juniors Frocks
$40 to $39.50

Tailored frocks that prove
becoming to the Junior and
rates excellent" in style,
quality and appropriateness.
Models of wool twill, crepella
velvet and jersey combined
kasha, flannel, wool geor-
gette, silk crepe, georgette,
velvet and satin. New Fall
shades.
JUNIOR MISSES SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Children's Shoes to Withstand the
Wear of Recess and Play Hours

Girls Oxfords of tan calf with perforated tip comfortable
welt sole, leather heels Sizes 2H to 7............$ So
Girls Twoone Calf Sports Oxfords with welt soes and leather
Boys Tan Elk High Shoes with heavy welt soles-for hard
> wear Sizes "a to g IS
Boys Tan Calf Sports Oxfords with tip trim
ming of contrasting leather Goodyear welt soles. Sizes
GIRLS AND Boys SHOE SECTIONS FOURTH FLOOR '"
Evening star., 1927-09-16

Every girl in high school
and college needs a light sup
porting garment-and one that
gives a smooth hip line. Step
in girdles of broche and elias
tic and side-fastening girdles
of broche.
CORSET SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Girls Tub Dresses
$1.95 to $3.50

There's no end to the number
of these lovely little wash
dresses, that every girl needs
for school wear. Here you will
find a wide selection of the finest
materials that are smart and
wash we'll.
Straightline and belted styles of
handkerchief linen, chambray,
English broadcloth, English
prints, poplin and gingham.
GIRLS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
at WO0d1Uurds

School opens Monday-only one day more to shop
Getting ready school shopping is greatly sim
on the Fourth floor are organized to aid mothers in
finding lust the clothes they want for children from
kindergarten age up to junior girls and older boys.
And college girls will find that the Misses and
Sportswear Sections, on the Third floor, ready
to outfit them The Mems Store on the Second
floor will furnish the high school youth with his
first long -trouser suit and all haberdashery along
with his other needs
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Stationery Special

Box Of Woodward & Lothrop
Paper-50 sheets and 50 en-
velopes-stamped in colors
with new die, which becomes
your property. All for $3.50
STATIONERY SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Bishop Freeman VIII
Open Episcopal
Home Here

The Right Rev. James z, Free
man, D. D., Bishop Of washing.
ton. will return to the city. septem.
Der 16. and on the afternoon OF
September II. win dedicate the new
buildings Of the Episcopal Home at
1917 and 1919 Wisconsin Ave.
During the summer. Bishop Free.
man has had charge Of the services
at the Chapel Of the Redeemer at
Sorrento. Me. The dedication Of
the home win be his first Official
act on his return.
Following the ceremony, there
win be a reception. Through the
courtesy of Major General Lejeune
section Of the Marine Band viii
give concert in the grounds Of
the home during the reception ard
there viii be singing by selected
soIoists. Refreshments viii BE-
served.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
92eligioas 0le@y onassz2 ou1rcenlentss
Florida PASTOR
To PREACH

DR.. d Ellsworth Reynolds, Of st.
Petersburg. Fla, win preach the sec.
orid Of his summer sermons in the
First Congregational Church tomor-
row morning. DR.. Reynolds il pas.
tod Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Of st. Petersburg. His sub
Jet viii be Our Great Redemption. /"
The service will be neld in the
metropolitan Theater, Tenth and F
Sts., at IL o'clock. Music will be
given by a quartet, consisting Of
Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano and d.
rector; Dorothy Wilson Holbach,
contralto; w. Madison Taylor. tenor,
and Robert, Howe Harmon, bass.
Paul belong Gable viii be at the
organ.
Sunday school win meet at $50
O'Clock in the Metropolitan Theater.
The primary department. viii meet
ct 10 o'clock in the parish house, 93S
Grant Fl. The Young Peoples so.
cieties win meet at $50. The Y. p.
8. C,yE will meet at I'll Tenth ST.,
and the s. s. G. 2. In the parish
house.
The prayer meeting Thursday
night win beJheId at 7:s0 p. m. This
meeting will be in charge of the Sen.
Tor Society Of Christian Endeavor.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Solomon Builds
the Temple
By Rev. Edward Taber

splendid religious temple, and
had complained to Nathan, the
prophet, that while he, the king,
dwelt in q palace, the Ark of
the Covenant was housed in q
tent. He proposed to build a
permanent structure in which
the Ark could be placed. At
first Nathan advised him to GO
ahead with his program. Later,
however, Nathan told the king
that it was the viii Of Jehovah
that the temple should be built
by q man of peace. David had
been primarily q soldier and for
that reason he was told that it
was not fitting that the great
structure should be built by him.
David, however, made elab-
crate preparations for the work
that was finally carried out and
dedicated by Solomon. The
temple as finally built was a
thing Of great pride and Joy to
the Jewish people. There were
four main departments to the
building, in two Of which, the
outer porch and the inner court,
the people were allowed to gath.
sr. Then there was the holy
place in which only the priests
were allowed, and last Of all the
holy Of holes, where, the Ark
Of the Covenant was placed.
The high priest alone was al
lowed to enter the holy Of holes,
and he only on the Day Of
Atonement to make offering for
the sins of the people.
Solomon, in addition to build
ing the temple, carried out an
extensive building program, too
extensive, in fact, for the finan.
cial resources Of the kingdom.
Whatever the other achieve
ments Of Solomon, his name will
forever be associated with the
building of the temple, one of
the earliest Of many great struc-
lures built as an expression Of
the religious impulse Of man.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Aviation Carnival
Planned by Group

An aviation carnival will be given
by the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association at Hoover Field
Wednesday. In addition to aerial
stunts and passenger flights, there
will be an alI-day program Of land
sports for the public, with prizes
for athletic event winners.
Parachute jumps from airplanes,
bombing, shooting down OF q minia-
ture plane and the rescue Of its
dummy occupants and other aerial
feats are scheduled. Passengers
will be flown over a special route
to Columbia Heights from q. m.
to Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10

One of the many ways ii
which the religious impulse Of
man has found expression il ii
the building Of beautiful temples
and houses Of worship. From
the earliest times men have felt
it seemly and proper that the
house dedicated to God or the
gods should represent their high.
est achievement in architecture.
The Greeks, the most artistic
people that ever lived, raised
their Hottest temples and sculps
lures in honor Of their gods.
The genius Of Phidias, Scopas
and many other great sculptors
was brought to bear in the
artistic expression Of the re-
ligious impulse Of the people.
The Romans, although never
artistically the equal of the
Greeks, built temples to their
gods Of great splendor and mag
nifcence.
In the Middle Ages most Of
the great cathedrals of Europe
were built . These cathedrals,
especially those Of Gothic de-
sign, express symbolically the
spiritual aspect Of Christianity.
Like all great works of art, their
beauty has not been diminished
with the passing years. They
were built not for day, but, for
all time. st. Peters in Rome,
built under the direction of
Michelangelo and others, and
adorned with. priceless paintings
by Raphael; st. Paul's in Lon
don, built under the direction of
Sir Christopher Wren; the many
great Gothic cathedrals Of
Europe-all are expressive of
the impulse of Christianity to
build beautiful houses Of worship.
The ancient Jewish people,
distinctly q religious race, built
during the reign Of Solomon an
elaborate temple to Jehovah.
David had felt the need Of a
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
.DR. B. 4. melton
IS BACK

The Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN H. Melton,
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, has returned from his vaca.
ton in New York and WIN preach
an anniversary sermon tomorrow
morning. Or. Melton begins to.
morrow his third year as pastor
of the church.
During his pastorate large mum.
Der Of additions have been made
to the church. The Bible School
enrolment now Is 1900 ana tha
church membership 1900.
Delegates from seventeen DiscinIa
churches will attend the service
tomorrow morning. In the eyen:ne
DR.. Melton win preach on 'FThe
Best Things"
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
DIR. Wenchel to Speak
At Lutheran Church

THE Mountain Of Tryst, An I'm.
portant Event in the Life of
Christ" will be the subject of
the sermon Of the Rev. J. Frederick
Wenchel. pastor Of Christ Lutheran
Church. The services will be held
at IL o'clock.
Tomorrow, the Sunday school will
open its services for the; fall and
winter. Thursday. the Sunday
school will hold it's picnic at Six.
teenth and Kennedy SITS. .... g
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Pilgrim Presbyterians
In Temporary Quarters

The Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, pas.
tor Of the Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims, will preach tomorrow
morning on Reasonable Right
eousness." In the evening his sub
1ect will be why Men Fall"
Pending completion of the new
church, the morning services will
be held at the Hotel Brighton, Cali.
fornia Street west Of Connecticut
Avenue. while the evening service
will be held in the manse of the
old church.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
HEALING PERIOD
. PLANNED HERE

An evangelistic !; campaign and
Christian healing mission win be
held in the Gospel Tabernacle. North
Capitol and X Streets. from septem.
Der is to October 9. The Rev. Har.
vey McAlister. Canadian evangelist,
will conduct the services which will
be held every night except Saturday
at 7:45.
Services also will be held Tuesday
and Friday afternoons at ESQ and
on Sundays at 10:45 q. M. 2:S0 and
1880 p. m.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
Harry l.. Collier, will preach tomor.
row morning and night.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Rev. Reynolds Resumes
His Spiritual Healing

The spiritual healing mission con
Quoted by the Rev. William Thomas
Reynolds resumed its Sunday night
services last Sunday evening. j
Is announced that more than 10C
persons were in the congregation
and Of these .76 went forward FOL
the laying on of hands.
The second regular service Of
the fall and winter season win be
held at o'clock tomorrow night
in st. Paul's Parish Hall, 91l
Twenty-third Street.. just off Wash
ington Circle. These meetings are
open to the sick and iufirIn Of all
races and creeds.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
S5 Nurses to Begin
Graduation Rites

In Columbia Hall, Takoma Park,
tonight, IS nurses will hear the
baccalaureate sermon. Tomorrow
night they will become graduate
nurses.
The students are members Of the
Nurses Training School OF the
Washington Sanitarium and Hos.
pitaL Last night they were prin.
cipals in a conservation service at
Columbia Hall.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
DR.. and Mrs. Curtis Plan
Lectures at PLAYHOUSE

DR.. and Mrs. f., Homer Curtis
will speak at the Playhouse, 1914
N ST., Tuesday. on Coming World
Changes, What They Are. and How
to Meet Them" Tuesday, September
20. their subject will be TRANSMIT.
grafton or Reincarnation?" While
Tuesday. September 81, they win
speak on 1.-THE Truth About Evolu.
ton and the Bible"
Questions win be answered. The
lectures will be free.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
st. Patrick's School
To Reopen on Tuesday

At st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Tenth and @ Sts.. N. W.,
masses viii be held hourly from s
to IL a. m. There will be Sunday
evening service at 7:45.
st. Patrick's School viii reopen
Tuesday, September 10, at 8 a. m,
The high school and the fourth to
eighth grades will be located at 924
9 st. N, w. The first, second and
third grades will be at 619 Fourth
ST N w
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Churchgoers to Hear,
Secretary of Missions

The Rev. DIR. John Mcdowell, Of
New York City, secretary of the
Board Of Missions Of the Presby.
terrain Church in America, will
preach in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning.
The midweek prayer service will
be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, and will be led by the Hon.
Martin A. Morrison,
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Shiloh Baptist Church
Plans SpeciaI Music

At the Shiloh Baptist Institu.
tional Church, colored, corner Ninth
and p Streets. services will be held
tomorrow morning and evening.
There will 10 special music at both
services. -" ~
The Junior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor Societies will
meet at o'clock. The Senior So.
ciety win meet at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Georgetown Lutherans
To Hear Rev. Beatty

"Our Mediator" viii be the sermon
subject OF the Rev. DIR. II. p. Beatty,
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock, at
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis
consin Avenue and Volta Place.
In the evening, DR.. Beatty VIII
speak on THE Christian Trysting
Place" Christian Endeavor will be
held at p. M, with ]. Frank Butts
as the leader.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
DR.. Montgomery Home
From Lecturing Tour

The Rev. DR.. James shera Mont.
gomery. pastor Of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, and chaplain Of the House
of Representatives. has returned
from his vacation, and viii occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning and
night.
During the summer DR.. Mont.
gonery made a lecture tour in
Maine and New York. He was also
the guest OF Gov. Weeks Of Yer.
mont during August.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
REV. TERRY TO SPEAK

At First Spiritualist Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Alfred H. Terry,
win speak at 8 o'clock on Joan Of
Arc, the Saint" This Is one of a
course Of September Sunday evening
lectures.
The services are held in Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. W., on the
second floor,
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Work to Start on Two
New Church RuiIdinU

The Rev. Edgar c. Berry. pastor
OF the Calvary Southern Methodist
Church, has announced that work
win start shortly on two new Sun.
day school buildings.
One Of the buildings is to consist
Of three stories and a basement,
the other two stories and a base.
ment. There viii be five audito.
RUINS in the two buildings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Lodge of TheOsOphists
Holds Service Thursday

The United Lodge of Theosophists,
7O9 Hill Building, Seventeenth and
Streets, will hold a service Thursday,
September IS, at S15 p. m. The sub
ject of the address will be 1.-THE Con-
stitution of Man. The talk will be
followed by questions and answers.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Annie c. Bill Speaker
At Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Annie c. Bill will speak to.
morrow morning at the services
OF the Christian Science Parent
Church on the subject. Christ Je-
sus; His Individual and Collective
Mission"
The service will be held In the
assembly room Of the Hotel La
fayette.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Rev. QuealIy to Preside
At 2 Services Sunday

The Rev. J. ]. Queally, rector Of
the Episcopal Church Of the Trans.
Streets. will conduct services at the
church Sunday morning at 1880 and
II o'clock, and will preach at the lat.
ter service. t-r.-,
The church school will reopen on
Sunday. September Is, at $3.50 a. m.
James L. Tvans Is superintendent
Of the school,
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
REV. BROWN RETuRNS

The Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown
Harris pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Church SITS. N. W.. mrs returned
from his vacation in Europe, and
win preach in the morning and eve.
ming,
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Cost of Crime Subject
OF Rev, Briggs Sermon

DR.. John e. Briggs, pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow night on THE Cost Of
Crime" one Of a series Of sermons
on Timely Topics"
In the morning DR.. Briggs will
speak on From Sinai to Cephas."
or 1.-THE Optimism Of Jesus"
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Rev. William E. La Rue
Back From Vacation

The Rev. William e. La Rue, pas.
tor Of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, has returned from his vaca.
ton and will occupy his pulpit at the
morning and evening services.
He will speak in the morning on
"A Workable Slogan" In the eve
ming his subject will be "Our Day"
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Laymen's Association
Plans Snecial Services

The executive committee Of the
Laymen's Service Association Of
the Episcopal Church, in the Dio.
cese Of Washington, held a meeting
last night to make arrangements
\ for the special lay services, to he
held at All Faith Church. Mechan.
lcsvtlle, Nd. on Sunday. September
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
REV, RANCK BACK

The Rev. Henry H. Ranck, pastor
Of the Grace Reformed Church. has
returned from a five weeks vaca.
ton in Pennsylvania. He will
preach tomorrow morning on What
Kind Of a Religion Have. Your"
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
RABBI SIMON 10 SPEAK

The Rev. DIR. Abran Simon, OF
Washington Reformed Hebrew Con-
gregation. spoke last night on Men
Of Little Faith"
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
DIR. Simon will speak at an open-alr
Masonic service at Temple Heights.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
REV. WENcHEL no PREAcH

At Christ Lutheran Church, New
Jersey Ave.. between N and N sis.
the pastor, the Rev ]. Frederick
Wenchel. win preach at II o'clock.
). The $3.50 a. m. services, held during
the summer, have been discontinued.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10

Living IN q home Of your own win
afford You many more new Joys and
pleasures at no extra cost .
find the home you want through the
Real Estate columns Of today's Glass;
filed Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
CALVARY PASTOR BACK

The Rev. Mark Depp, pastor Of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
has returned from q vacation IN
Pennsylvania, and will preach at the
morning and evening services.