davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

When she returns 70 the studio. Seton
tells her his wife has gone east for six
That night Seton did not call and
when Diana phoned to tell him sood-
night. he was obviously annoyed.
Next day Seton's explanation that he
feared his servants might be eyesdrop-
ping infuriates Diana and she cannot 20
on with her lesson.
Twenty -four hours later she has re-
covered her poise and Setons friendliEess
makes her forget her humiliation over
the phone call
Seton and Diana visit roadhouse to-
gether.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for d.
vorce
Diana comes into Seton's Office 10 find
him making love TO his own wife
Diana and Seton call Of their friend
ship.
She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's
class when some one rushes in with the
information Seton has been shot.
Vivian later confesses to Diana that
she shot Seton.
Her former husband comforts her and
later she calls on Seton to find him
nearly recovered.
Vivian runs away leaving note telling
Diana they probably will never see each
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
stumn to Speak at Linton

FL Tim SpcciaI
LINTON. Ind, Dec 29.-Arthur
Stump, Indianapolis lawyer will adj
dress a supper meeting of the Great
er Linton Club here this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Senator Denies Mulcting

BW IIWfN NDFClUI
WHITING, Ind, Dec. 29.-Denial
of reports published recently that.he
had been swindled of $4,000 is made
here by James J. Nedjl, Indiana
State Senator. He said two men. one
of them Herman Lowenthal, a
former employee, attempted to OBJ
tain $4,000 from his bank account
by using forged checks, but got no
money, the bank having refused
payment on being notified checks
had been forged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

acquaintance. but Arthur evidently
felt differently.
About your appointment with
the lawyer" he began suddenly.
What appointment"
Have you forgotten" he replied
coldly. that you asked me to make
an appointment for this afternoon?"
She had completely forgotten it
So many things had happened to
take her mind off her future.
I can't keep it." she cried. I'm
in no condition to do anything of
that kind today"
DO you mean you want to go on
as we are?" Arthur aske5 half
angrily and half-increduloua.y.
TO Be Continued
Evening star., 1927-04-03

past chief, Edward c. Cowan; chap
lain, Robinson w. Pearce; recording
secretary, w. j. Armstrong: financial
secretary, Z. J. Miller: treasurer, D.
J. Proudfoot; herald, George w. Ed
wards: assistant herald. Harry f.
Marrow; guard, Mark Kelley; SEN
tinel, John T. Nau Among those
present and contributing to the good
of the order exercises were: Grand
Chief John c. Foster, Grand Secre-
tary w. J. Armstrong. Deputy Grand
Chief William 3. Kelly, Grand Lee
turer Mark Kelley and j. T. Smalley.
ID. J. Proudfoot, H. f. Marrow and
oscar Roth. Past Grand Chief
James ]. Spellman made an address.
The executive board of the Grand
Council met Tuesday in the Office of
the grand secretary. when arrange
ments were made for the organiza-
tion of new councils in Baltimore,
Frederick. Harpers Ferry and
Hagerstown. The executive board
will meet in the Francis Scott Key
Hotel in Frederick, next Tuesday.
The third Saturday in April was
assigned as an open meeting when
the Jonadabs and their friends will
be entertained.
The Pioneer Council was reorgan-
lied last Wednesday evening with a
charter membership Of 40. Worthy
Chief John G. Moore Grand Chief
John c. Foster, Grand Secretary w.
j. Armstrong and Grand Lecturer
Mark Kelley made addresses.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TION,

The Quadrennial Great Review
will convene at the Hotel Arlington
tomorrow at 1880 pm, Frances D.
Partridge of Port Huron, Mich, su-
preme record keeper, will attend the
sessions. An election of a delegate
and alternate to represent the Dis
trict at the supreme convention in
Port Huron in July will be held.
Delegates to the review are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lula Hammond National;
Mrs. Stella Towner Columbia; Mrs.
A. NJ. Meyer, Washington; Mrs Mar
garet Knighting, Brightwood; Mrs.
Helen Luckett, Liberty Union; Mrs.
Maude Sweeney, Central, and Mrs.
Ada Byrne, Victory. The alternates
are: Mrs. Della Edmunds, National;
Mrs. Minnie Fransecky. Columbia;
Mrs. Florence Topping, Washington;
Mrs. Virginia Metcalf, Brightwood
Mrs. Clarice Reavis, Liberty Union;
Miss Mary Keene, Central, and Mrs.
Estella M. Phelps, Victory. The
Alpha Beta Chi girls will serve as
pages, and Mrs. NJ. S. McMahon, su-
pervising officer, will preside. The
officers appointed for the Great Re-
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Continued from Thirteenth Page.)

entertainment has been arranged. The
program will begin at pm.
The degree staff of Miriam Lodge.
under the direction of Past President
Annie +. Grigsby, will confer the de-
gree for Naomi Lodge tomorrow eve-
ming. A social will be held at the
close of the meeting.
Ruth Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening.
The Rebekah degree will be con-
ferred on a large class OF candidates
Thursday evening in Dorcas Lodge
A social will be held.
Friendship Lodge will meet Tues
day evening in the Masonic Hall in
AnacoStia.
The Assembly Home Circle will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock
instead of Wednesday. The president
urges all representatives to be present
Martha Washington Lodge cele.
brated it's thirty-seventh anniversary
Thursday evening. A brief history
was given by Past President Mollie
h. Edmonston. A program was given
and refreshments were served. Lot
tie Glazer was installed as outside
guardian.
The president of the Rebekah AS
sembly, Nettie r. Mettler. accom-
panied by her corps of officers and
many past presidents and past noble
grands will attend the annual session
OF the Maryland Assembly next
Wednesday in Baltimore
Evening star., 1927-04-03

view are: Great past commander,
Mrs. Mary Killeen; great commander,
Mrs. Fannie Walters. great lieutenant
commander, Mrs. Mary Glascock:
great record keeper, Miss Beatrice
Morgan; great finance keeper. Mrs.
Martha Dean; great chaplain. Mrs,
Carrie Norris: great lady lat t-arms,
Mrs. Vesta Reed; great sergeant,
Mrs. Lillian Saffell; great sentinel,
Mrs. Mary Pierce; great picket, Mrs.
Matte Ewald; great musician, Mrs.
Mary MCCARTHY. A banquet will be
rendered Miss Partridge under the
auspices of the Officers Club. of
which Mrs. Mary Killeen Is presi-
dent. at Z pm.
Columbia Review. No. 3, will meet
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock, w. o.
w. Hall.
The Alpha Beta Chi girls will be
entertained Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Margaret Wrathall.
Washington Review will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
Pythian Temple.
National Review will meet Satur-
day. s pm, at Typographical Union
Temple.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court No 212 had initiation of a
large class of new members known as
the Archbishop Curley class" last
Sunday, followed by supper. Misses
Margaret, Eugenia and Marie Julie
Slattery sang and gave selections on
harp, violin and piano. The organiza-
ton songs were sung, with Miss Grace
Sprucebanks acting as song leader.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore made
an address. Rev. Francis Y. Cava-
nagh, chaplain. urged that the organi-
zation make effort to have the ma
tional headquarters established in this
city. Miss Mary G. Boland, grand re-
gent, read a report as to the general
standing of the organization in this
city, and Miss Florence Winter, chair
man of the membership committee,
also read a report. Miss Margaret
Breen, Miss Kitty Rupert, Mrs. Katie
Auth and Miss Mary Buckley received
prizes for getting the largest number
of new members for the Archbishop
Curley class Following the supper
the members and friends went to st.
Patrick's Church for the solemn yes
per service. Archbishop Curley presid-
ed and Father Francis X. Cavanagh
delivered the sermon.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
The Gray Phantom's Romance
Astonishing Adventures of an Unusual Hero
by & Smith Corp.
Continued from Yesterdays star.)
synopsis Of Preceding InstalIments

The Gray Phantom. hero Of many near
syivanus CAGE. recluse tobacco dealer.
who had whispered the name of this be
oficer Pinto had found him dying. In
order 10 clear his name in the eyes Of
Helen Hardwick. the Gray Phantom goes
70, New York himself to seek out the real
he discovers secret ret mS tunnel leading h fi1a fFom
the tobscco shop to the laboratory of
Dr. Bimble; eccentric criminal psycholo-
Phantom witnesses through the secret door.
the murder of the Gage hou sekeeper. but
sees only, the hand of the murderer
Next day NE newspapers announce the
who 60 closely resembles the Gray .Phan,
with characteristic boidness. The Phantom
Ednaps the reporter. hides him at the
Peng Yuen, an old Chinese whom he had
once befriended.. and changes clothes with
hTn.sr him emerging gs :, from Chinatown as Tommy
Dan the Dope the Phsnton receives
cryptic message from
The Duke. an old enemy whom he had
knowing that he is apparently Granger, the
Phantom realizes that the reporter is a
Remher OF the Dukes. gang. Returning to
uncover the body of the murdered house
Keeper In an old storeroom. Again ne out,
wits the POLICEMAN. who recognizes s., him and and
sphere .offlce and reports the housekeepers
Hearing. that Helen .Hardwick has van.
ished, and suspecting foul play from the
Dukes gang. the Phantom wring.s from
meeting. Meantime. he revisits DR., Binl::
bies laboratory, notices that number of
skeletons are missing from his collection
and is suddenly trapped by
Lieut.. CullROre OF the police.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

An important meeting of all de-
partments OF the Uniform Rank will
be held at the temple tomorrow
night. The field formations of the
local battalion will be practiced this
month in preparation for the en-
campment at York. Pa, in July.
Consul Comdr. Bollman of Silver
Spring presented several candidates
from his camp for initiation in a
class at Elm last Friday night Sow
ereigns Ryan and Carter were given
special honors.
Consul Comdr. Meynell of Oak
Camp is completing the organization
of Company A at the session next
Wednesday evening. A committee
will be named also to arrange the
program for April 20. The Boosters
degree team will be the camps
guests.
Alpha Camps carnival last week
was we'll attended and plans are
being made for entertainments by
Fraser and Old Glory Camps.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
WOMEN ARE SEEKING
SEATS ON EXCHANGE
Wall Street Market Bids Fair to
Be Last Citadel to Yield to
Feminine Assault.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The New
York Stock Exchange bids fair to
be the last citadel to yield to the on
ward march of the feminine sex.
Several attempts to become mem
bers of the Exchange have been ini
| tiated by women during the past few
weeks. Inquiry at the exchange itself
| reveals that none Of the attempts has
progressed to the point of actually
filing applications.
Wall Street, although II numbers
thousands of efficient women among
it's stenographers, clerks and tele-
graph operators, always has viewed
women spectators with fear and
trembling. The only cordial well
come women's speculative accounts
ever received came from the bucket
shops which were cleaned out few
years ago. There are many houses
in the street that will not accept a
margin account from a woman, no
matter what the size of the account
is. Other houses, although dubious
about accepting any new accounts
from women. already have on their
books valuable accounts of this kind.
Under the rules of the New York
Stock Exchange a stock certificate as
signed by a married woman is not
good delivery. A married woman wish
ing to sell stock registered in her name
must first exchange her certificate for
one registered in the name of a nomi-
nee. If 1t so happens that she wishes
to sell her stock at time when the
transfer office of the company is closed,
she and her husband must go before
a notary public and make a joint as
1f L.
similar circumstances, a widow must
also make an assignment before a no.
tary public.
Stock assigned by an unmarried
woman will be accepted by the New
York Stock Exchange as good deliv-
cry, provided she assigns it by writing
Miss" in front of her name.
1t is hard to picture a woman on the
floor of the exchange during one of its
periods of frenzied trading. Torn
clothes and bruises are not as frequent
as outsiders often believe. On the
other hand gentleness never prevails.
At the end of a busy day the most
hardened member Of the exchange is
badly worn and tired.
OF course, membership in the ex-
change does not of necessity mean
actual presence of the member on
the floor. Its advantage in reduced
commissions is tremendous. 1t is be-
cause Of this advantage, perhaps, that
future attacks on the exchange viii
come from the feminine sex. rather
than because of any desire to adopt
the profession of broker.
In spite of the opposition of most
commission houses, the number of
woman traders in the stock market is
steadily increasing. Some of them
have been very successful during the
present bull market.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

The advisory board held meeting
in the Office of State Deputy w. j.
Armstrong last Wednesday. Reports
were received on the progress made
in the organization of an exemplified
degree team to he composed of mem
bers selected from the various circles
in this jurisdiction. and arrangements
were completed for the initiation of
candidates in the several circles The
members of the Inner Circle will be
called together in the near future to
make ngcments for the comforting
of the Inner Circle degree.
a large class initiation will be staged
during the first week in May.
National Circle met last Friday in
Naval Lodge Hall. when candidates
were initiated and an invitation to
join in joint class initiation was ac-
ceOted
Evening star., 1927-04-03
INDEPENDENT ORDER SONS
OF JONADAB.

A meeting of John c. Daley Coun-
ell was held March 26 in Jonadab b
Hall, 643 Louisiana avenue, with
Worthy Chief j. II. Smalley presid-
ing. officers were elected as follows:
Worthy chief, William B. Kelly;
vice chief, John Dolan; past chief,
]. T. Smalley; chaplain, Charles
Mitchell; secretary, r. w. Pugh;
herald, Henry Penn; assistant herald,
Joseph Peckham; guard, Charles
Vermillion; sentinel, James Foley;
financial secretary, Oskar Roth; !;
treasurer. John c. Foster. A pro-
gram was given as follows: Solo,
Charles Vermillion; glass and fire
eating, Joseph Peckham; solo, Pat
rick inland; piano selection, Charles
Mitchell, and quartet, Charles Yer
million, r. w. Pearce, Patrick INLAND
and Michael Costello.
Hope Council met in Jonadab Hall
last Monday. Officers Were elected
as follows: Worthy chief, John T.
Love; vice chief, George Newman;
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Mount Vernon Tent at it's meeting
Monday evening was addressed by Sir
knight J. 3. Garst. A hive for women
and children, as an auxiliary to Mount
Vernon Tent, has been organized and
known as Eureka. 1t will be insti-
tuted April % at Northeast Masonic
Temple. The tent will hold a ladies'
night for the members and their fami
lies April IL at Northeast Masonic
Temple
Evening star., 1927-04-03
MODERN WO0DMEN OF
AMERICA.

Georgetown Camp held a class sdon.
tion al It's last meeting, at which 10
new members were initiated. State
Deputy William McCaffrev Dist,.,ct
Deputy II. III. Millafd Neighbor Ron
erts or Alexandria Camp and Neigh
bors Dietz and Patterson OF Talbot
Camp made addresses. NeiRhbors
Jerow. Trunnell and Howard of the
home camp entertained with songs
Mrs. E. w. Howard gave 500 party
20 tho boosters committed last Mon.
day night NJ Chestnut Farms Dairy
Hall The boosters have started work
on their camp site. adjacent TO
Fletcher's boathouse. ana as soon M
warm weather sets ln meetings viii
be held at the camp
Evening star., 1927-04-03
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Cou2cil met Tuesday and held
card party. Mrs. Long was elected
representative to the State Council,
and Mr.. Powell alternate. Bingo
games will be the feature next Tues
day, and prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council met Monday eve
ming and John ]. Downey addressed
the council concerning the coming
card carnival and dance to be held
in the Washington Auditorium, Mon
day, April %.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Amaranth Lodge will confer the
page rank tomorrow evening on a
large class OF candidates.
The excellent chief of Rathbone Tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters, has appointed
Mrs. Bessie Payne as chairman of
committee on altruistic work for the
month of April.
A 800 party will be held April %.
The past chiefs will hold a card party
Tuesday. The members of Rathbone
and Friendship Temples have char
tered bus and will visit the Pythian
Sisters in Frederick, Md. April IL.
Webster Lodge gave a reception
and entertainment in honor of the
grand chancellor, Edgar c. Snyder,
and Mrs. Snyder, last Tuesday eve
ming. The grand chancellor made an
address.
At the meeting of the ways and
means committee last night the COM
mittee of seven made a report on how
to increase the revenues Of the COM
mittee. Cfficers were elected.
The grand chancellor called the
Grand Lodge officers in council Friday
evening and read to them a circular
letter, which he proposed 10 send to
the membership.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Announcement was made by the
state deputy Charles w. Darr, at
meeting of the committee of arrange
ments that the Secretary of War,
Curtis d. Wilbur, has accepted an
invitation TO open the festivities. 1t
is also expected that the Navy Band
will be on hand for a concert from
8 to o'clock. Many novel enter
tainment features are promised.
McWiliams Orchestra will furnish
the dance music and dancing will
be as near continuous as the mu-
sicians can make 1T.
Keane Councils Booster Club will
give its ninth annual outing at At
lantic City from Sunday, July "a. to
Sunday, July 81, inclusive. Head
quarters will be at the Continental
Hotel. John +. Burns is chairman
of the committee of arrangements;
E. A. Strudley, secretary, and George
B. Saur, treasurer. Reservations may
be made with George B. Saur or AL
JOY, Knights of Columbus Hall.
The next meeting of Keane Council
will be held Wednesday, April 13.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Easter
ball will meet Thursday, s pm. Mrs.
Mary Dolan is chairman of the
auxiliary and is being assisted by
125 ladies.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
FR A MITES
THE MACCABEES.

District Of Columbia. Refreshments
were served
Evening star., 1927-04-03
B. P. o. ELKS.

The installation Of officers Of Wash.
ington Lodge will be held next Wed.
nesday at 1880 pm. Past District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Patrick
J. Callan win ofaciate as installing
officer. assisted by the drill team
Under command Of Mai. c. Eugene
Edwards and Exalted Ruler James f.
Collihower and the officers of the
lodge. The trustees and the board OF
stewards will provide buffet supper,
and there will be an entertainment.
exalted ruler; Nathan WE'LL. esteemed
leading knight; John Dillon Fitzgerald.
esteemed loyal knight; David Barry,
esteemed lecturing knight; William $.
Shelby, secretary; Michael G.. McCor-
mick, treasurer; Thomas j. King,
tiler; James L. Collifiower, delegate
to the grand lodge: Edward j. Shine.
alternate delegate TO the grand lodge,
and Phillip Little. trustee.
Alexandria LodEe, No. 73S. had as
its guests Washington Lodge last
Monday at Alexandria. Va. Four
hundred members, including the band
and the drill team attended. The
guests were welcomed by Rev. DR..
EIOSdI (dl pChtCig IlpWdlh
Smith. Harry F. Kennedy. exalted
ruler of Alexandria Lodge: Elliott
Hoffman. DR.. Garvey, II. Friedlander
and George II. Railing. The initiation
Of the candidates were conducted by
the officers OF Washington Lodge.
recent winners of the ritualistic con-
test for the Jurisdiction. Addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. Carpenter.
John Z. Lynch. Judge Robert T..
Mattingly. James f. Collihower. Ed
ward j. Shine, Fred j. Mersheimer.
Patrick ]. Callan. Toney Auth and
James A. Balderson. John Reh.
Robert Hoy. Abe Dressener. Phillip
Little, arthur A. Riemer. Frank ALI
good. Jack O'Connell. Moses Herzog.
Sam Gibson, Henry Melzer and MFR.
Crowley OF Washington Lodge enter
tained.
The Jolly Antlers" were the guests
of Ira LaMotte. manager OF the Gayety
Tneater. at box party last Tuesday
night at that theater, the club tend
cred their host with midnight supper
at the Chevy Chase Inn.
Plans are being prepared to cele-
brate Flag day June IA, by the lodge.
The services will be held at the Sylvan
Theater at the foot of the Monument.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Topping the "Sixes" in the
wide Paige line of Skies" and
Fights" is the magnificent
6-75. This Paige is a big car;
extremely we'll made, and
beautifully styled. And yet it
is not costly. Indeed it's price
is SO moderate, in relation to
its size and luxury, that it
is attracting many of those
VINO prefer the comfort of a
large automobile, but who
have always before found such
magnificent cars beyond their
means.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

great length Of the car, and
it's lowness accentuated by the
clever blending Of the two tone
colors.
To appreciate fully the true
magnificence of this motor
car, you must sink into its
luxuriously upholstered
cushions, take its wheel and
actually drive. For in addition
to its great beauty, and its
exquisite appointments--it
performs beautifully. When
may we take you on a demon
stration drive-there's no
obligation?
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Much of the charm of the CTS
models is due to the consum-
mate skill with which Paige
body designers have achieved
interior roominess without
sacrifice of graceful exterior
lines. Notice the graceful
sweep that extends from the
ball back of the top to the tip
of the front fender. Note the
Evening star., 1927-04-03

wen men ! hspr.a 10 know
Evening star., 1927-04-03

T II looked hard at Culligore.
- Some faces were like an open
book to him and this was one
Il i of them. The lieutenant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

Paris police preparing for the
American Legion convention there
by learning little English. More
than 200 members of the force have
been attending the classes so they
can direct the Legionnaires about
the city.
g Paramount News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

After the devastating
earthquake in the Kan
SUI Province of China
these two men and the
horse were the only
survivors in the town
of Sissiang. Thousands
were killed in the re-
mote section shaken by
the quake last May.
@ Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
g Wide World Photos
g Brooks

Going for roll in his hoop. An ingenious black
smith of Rheims France built this novel toy for his
0Paamoun News
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Illustrative Of the difficulties Of
the editors of big film productions is
the experience of Hugh Wynn, cut
ter of '.The Big Parade" now show
ing at Me Eltinge Theatre.
Mr.. Wynn had to- cut ten thousand
feet Of the Argonne advance of the
Yanks against the German machine
gunners in this picture down to a
final five hundred feet. But his
biggest job Of all came in reducing
fifty thousand feet Of the night bat
tie scenes in that area to the SD
feet that they are now shown in.
The night battle scene, by the way.
is the first time in picture history
that World War sequence was
filmed showing a creeping barrage.
This barrage was laid down and
timed to the second for the action
Of the players cmbodying the ad-
vancing troops. They followed di-
rectly behind it, cleaning up the
enemy posts as they went along.
Army officers declare this scene
technically correct in every detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

desperadoes who have stolen Buster,
one Of his favorite horses, and
Tony's pal, and he rides through
the mountains and the desert after
Grizzly Jim Barton, owner of one
Of the most prosperous ranches in
the country, and Tom learns that
Barton's ranch has also been Wis
tied by the rustlers. keechie, the
villainous foreman Of the ranch, is
his lost friend Buster.