davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
COL. GRANT ADDRESSES
ALMAS CARAVAN CLUB
Clifford Brooke and E. w. Burx-
holder Also Speak at Luncht II.
Outing Is Planned.

Brief addresses by Lieut.. Col u. S.
Grant, Sd, officer in charge of public
buildings and public parks in the Ma.
tional Capital; Clifford Brooke, di-
rector of the National Theater Play
ers, and Edward w. Burkholder.
grand master of Cryptic Masons of
the District. featured a luncheon of
the Caravan Club of Almas Temple
in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. Talks
also were made by the imperial outer
guard OF the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, l.. p, Steuart, who told of the
dedication of a Shrine temple at
Terre Haute, Ind, and by Howard T.
Cole.
MIR. Burkholder invited members of
the club to attend an outing of the
Association of Tllustrious Masters, r.
and S. NJ, to the Shenandoah Caverns
June IS.
Announcement was made that Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries. chief of chem
ical warfare service, United States
Army, and potentate Of Almas Tenn
pie, will be guest of honor at a lunch
con of the club in the Raleigh Hotel
next Friday. After the luncheon men,
bers of the club will go to Baltimore
by busses and automobiles to attend
installation services to be held by
Boumi Temple that night. Capt. M.
NJ Barnard, director of penal insti-
tutions for the District of Columbia,
will be host TO the club members at
a luncheon in the reformatory at
Lorton, Va, June 3, it was stated
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BLEtSE BOOSTS B0RAH
AS DEMOCRATS WINNER
Says Idahoan Is Only Man Who
Can Beat Coolidge for
Presidency.

Senator Borah. Republican. Idaho,
Is the only man who can beat Calvin
Coolidge for the presidency. Senator
Blease, Democrat, South Carolina. de-
clared yesterday upon his arrival in
Washington.
In explaining his Endorsement of
Borah as the Democratic candidate
for President, the South Carolina Sen
ator said that since the Democrats did
not have candidate who could de-
feat Coolidge. he felt that Borah.
who, he said adhered to Democratic
principles. should be nominated by
the next Democratic convention.
with Borah at the head of the
ticket and Southern Democrat run
ming as Vice President the Democrats
would sweep the country and stop
Coolidge" he added. THE third term
talk about Coolidge is lot of bunk.
He only served out the unexpired
term of the late President Harding
as acting President and has served
only one term In his own right"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FLOWERS DISPLAYED
IN MONTROSE PARK
Awards Announced for Exhibits in
Georgetown Clubs
Second Show.

Montrose Park. recreatlonal center
of Georgetown, was the mecca Of
throngs who yesterday flocked into
the park In droves TO visit the un.
usual floral displays placed on exhibit
by members Of the Georgetown Gar
den Club, at the second flower show
staged by the club.
Flowers In season, iris, peonies.
climbing" roses and columbines pre-
dominated in the profuse display
gathered together beneath a large
canopy from which also emanated the
perfumes of many other perrenlals,
arranged in exceptionally attractive
multi-colored groups.
In addition 10 floral exhibits. mem
bers displayed miniature garden set
tings, among which was one. created
by Miss Virginia Hollerith, of a for
NAL garden, constructed in perfect pro.
portion and design, in which a sunken
garden in the center was terraced by
rows of diminutive plants and shrubs
Other models were placed on exhibit
by Mrs. Hugh Southgate and Mrs.
George L. Fletcher
Awards for beauty of floral arrange
ment were given to Mrs. John Ihlder.
Mrs: Lucy B. Olrick and the Misses
Hollefith; honorable mention went to
Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Mrs. Black
well Smith.
Miss Katherine Weaber gained first
prize in the eolumbine class, Mrs
Herman Hollerith won in the iris
class, Mrs. r. w. Tolcott in the peony
class, and Miss Katherine Weaber In
the pansy and poppy classes.
The flowers were judged by Miss
Margaret Lancaster of Takofna Park
and H. l.. Mulsord of the Department
Of Agriculture
The show. which was opened yes
terday morning. will remain open un
til 6 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
rlvE ARE lNIr7:D
III TRAFFIC JAMS
Boy Of s Thought to Have Frac-
tured skull-Hit by Car
Near Home.

Five persons were injured in traffic
accidents yesterday. Samuel j. Man
ago. col0red. years old. being the
most seriously hufs. The hoy, resid-
ing at 1900 Minnesota avenue north
east was running across the roadway
on KenHworth avenue. not far from
his home, about o'clock last night
when knocked down by a car driven
by p. Carroll, eolored. 1s years old.
Of 1896 Forty-f0urth street northeast.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital,
bly, for a fracture Of the skull
and numerous cuts and BRUISES
While crossing the roadway in front
Of 61S Pennsylvania avenue about
7:45 o'clock last night. Mabel Hill, IS
years old. 339 Pennsylvania avenue,
was knocked down by the automobile
Of John r. Howarth, 3514 Tenth
street. and her head injured. She
/ vas given first aid at Providence Hos
| Pital.
Nine.year-old Rose Reean. 763 Que
| bee street, was knocked down In front
of her home about 7;30 o'clock last
night by the automobile of III. c. Van.
derlip. 767 Randolph street. and her
| left leg injured. Physicians at Gar
| field Hospital rendered first aid.
| Wardale Gather. colored. years
old. zoo o street, was struck by the
automobile Of Henry NJ Letcher. col
ored. IS years old. 1885 Fifth street.
while on O between North Capitol and
First streets about $50 o'clock yester.
| day She was treated at Freedmen's
| Hospital for an injury to her nose.
| Frederick LaZarri, 2J years old, 1923
Fl street northeast. sustained an in
jury to his left leg yesterday after
noon when motor vehicle he was
driving crashed into an electric light
pole at Rhode Island avenue and
Fourth street northeast. He received
irst aid at a nearby drug store.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Laws to Limit Use of Cosmetics Urged
In Paper Read Before Medical Group

and getting dermatologists to enter the
field of legitimate cosmetology. He
favored permanent national commit
tee of the American Medical Associa-
tion to spread propaganda of educa-
tion to show people how awful cos
metics are. Changing the law would
come later he said
DR.. Fl. N. Cole in discussing Dr.
Tauber's paper. said he thought legis-
lation would be difficult and unneces-
sary. I'VE must educate the public
first" he said.
DIR. G. n. Mackee pointed out that
there is legitimate place in the pro.
fession for the cosmetologist. He
would do things dermatologsts won't
do and things a beauty doctor can't
do" he said. He pointed out that der
matologists confine their work to treat
ing disease and do not improve the ap.
pearance of well persons.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Laws to limit the use of cosmetics
were urged ny DIR. e. b. Tauber Of
Cincinnati. in paper read before the
dermatology section of the American
Medical Association yesterday. New
definition of the term drug to include
applications used externally also was
advocated by DIR. Tauber,
Declaring that "fappers. middle
aged ingenues and grandmothers"
have more than trebled the sale Of
cosmetics in the past few years. DR..
Tauber called on the doctors to awaken
to the dangers of their unrestricted
sale and the unrestricted operations of
beauty parlor proprietors. Most of
them spread wicked half-truths"
about their products, he declared.
DR.. Tauber declared himself in favor
of putting cosmetology in medical
schools as a branch of dermatology
Evening star., 1927-05-21
KLIEGLIGHT INVENTOR
IS DEAD IN GERMANY Y
Anton Klieg1 Won Fame by Snow
storm Achievement N
"OId Homestead"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Anton
Kliegl, developer of the kleiglights.
which are widely used in the motion
picture industry, died at Bad K1ssin-
gen, Germany, Thursday, according to
word received here yesterday.
Kliegl, who was 54 years old, was
in Europe on a business tr }. lie
was a native of Germany, coming to
this country when IS years old. He
soon obtained employment as an cleo
trician and mechanic with a travelling
show, and later became associated
with stage lighting company. Among
his first achievements was the snow
storm in Denman Thompson's "Old
Homestead"
some time later he Joined with his
brother in organizing the Universal
Electric Stage Lighting Co., of which
firm he was president at the time of
his death.
One of Kliegls latest electrical de-
vices, a presentation of smoke and
flames on the tower of a tall building
here, was so realistic that several per-
sons turned in fire Charms.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
''Hitch.Hiking''
Held Increasing
Down.and.Outers
ss ,i,s Associs.-d Press.


When you give young fellow a
lift on a country road you may be
contributing 10 the cities growing
list Of "down.and cutters" the
American Automobile Association
claims.
THE official publication of the
A. A. A." said statement today.
has just completed a survey which
shows that more than 10 per cent
of the youthful down.and-outers,
who become buIde on charitable
orga nizations in our large cities.
have arrived at destinations via the
hitch hiking trail.
"The national motoring body be-
lieves that If all motorists give
minimum of thought to the serious
ness of the problem they are help
ing to create, they will hereafter
abstain from giving lifts to boys
and girls encountered on the high
ways"
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Charged with having overtraveled
on a train a 73.vear-old woman in
Malvern, Australia, told the judge
that the electric trains went too fast
for her to comprehend the distance
she had gone and she was acquitted.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Hardin of Louisville. KY, who was
champion of the Southern zone last
year will be another likely visitor next
week.
1926 Woman to Attend.
Myrtle Posey, champion of the
Washington zone in the 1926 contest.
Of course will attend the contest and
the functions which attend 1t, as she
is now a student at George Washing.
ton University. Likewise, Joseph Null
lnrky, who last year represented the
Midwest region, and who IN now
student at Georgetown University, will
he present.
The first feature of entertaining the
young orators OF this years contest
and the past masters" of previous
years will take place Thursday after
noon, when Mrs Leigh. wife OF the
founder and national director of the
contest. will give n tea at their home
In Chevy Chase. Md,
Following the tea the seven con-
teatants will 10 taken to the Audi.
toriun, where each will try his voice
so as to acquaint himself with the pc
culiarties Of the especially installed
applifying system.
The President will greet the con-
teatnnts at the White House ut 1890
o'clock Friday afternoon. After that
audience the young speakers will he
free to rest for the big trial of Friday
night
will visit Mount Vernon.
Saturday morning, as guests of The
Star and accompanied by Col. c. Fred
Cook, representative of this news.
paper and its official host, the orators
will sail down the Potomac River
aboard the u. S. S. Sylph, official
yacht of the Secretary of the Navy, to
Mount Vernon. Luncheon will be
served aboard the vessel and at Mount
Vernon the party will go ashore to
visit the shrine of the first President.
The national champion. whoever he
or she-may be, will lay a wreath
upon Washington tomb and the
party will return to Washington
aboard the yacht
John Hays Hammond will entertain
the orators in his Kalorama road home
at dinner Saturday night. In annual
session, under the chairmanship of
Mr.. Hammond, as its honorary presi-
dent. the young speakers will elect the
officers of the Constitution Club for
the ensuing year. MT. f1diniitoiu tS
the father of the Constitution Club"
and one of Washington's most in
terested supporters of the contest.
The following day, Sunday the ora
tors will be taken in tow again by Col.
Cook, who will conduct them on a
motor tour of Washington and en-
virons. The party will journey down to
Alexandria, where a regular Virginia
dinner of chicken and ham will be
served at the George Mason Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SEEKS MISSING DAUGHTER
Jacob Levin Asks Police to Aid in
Locating Girl.

Jacob Levin 1903 l street northeast,
appealed to the police this morning to
institute search for his daughter,
Esther Levin, 10 years old. reported
missing since noon yesterday
Esther had never before remained
away from home, her father informed
the police.
Police also were requested to insti-
tute search for Thomas Jewett, years
old, reported missing from his home at
720 II street northeast since last night.
The missing boy weighs CT pounds,
home yesterday he wore long gray
trousers, white shirt and tennis
shoes
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ZEBRAS FOR HINDENBURG

BERLIN, May 81 R.-President
Won Hindenburg finds that he has on
his hands, not the traditional white
elephant, but two beautiful full-grown
Eebras.
The animals were sent to him by
Ras Tafari, prince regent Of Abys-
sinia, as token of esteem.
The unusual present arrived with a
shipment of monkeys, jackals, hyenas.
aFtelopes and ostriches intended for a
German dealer President Won Hin.
denburg has turned his gift over to
the Berliner Zoo.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ORATORY F|NAL|STS
. TO Be ENTERTAINED
Program Being Formulated
for Seven Contenders in
Contest Next Week.

With the eyes of the fourth national
nrathrical contest focused on Chicago
tonight. where the seventh and final
contender for the high school orator..
cal championship of the United states
will be determined. plans are being
formulated here for the entertainments
of the seven orators during their Visit
to Washington next week
Five boys and two girls will deliver
their orations at Chicago tonight in
their respective bids for the right to
represent the Illinois region In the
finals to he staged in the Washington
Auditorium next Friday night. In.
tense interest ls being eVinced In the
outcome of the last OF the regional
competitions because of the hoypirl
situation. Miss Dorothy Carlson. Salt
Lake city, Utah, girl who recently
won the right to represent the West
ern zone. is the only young woman
to reach the national finals this year,
and tonight's contest will decide
whether or not she will be the only
girl to contend for the national cham.
pionship.
In the meantime. plans for the
entertainment of the seven national
lists are being completed. 1t is already
definitely known that the President
will greet the youthful orators at the
White House at 1890 O'Clock Friday
afternoon.
Other Entertainment Features.
Other features of entertainment will
include dinner at the home of John
HAYS Hammond. internationally famed
engineer and honorary president of
the Constitution Club: a tea at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh,
q trip down the Potomac River aboard
the L. s. S. Sylph and motor tour
of Washington and its environs.
The first of the seven nationalists
are expected to reach Washington next
Wednesday and the entertainment will
begin the following day. In addition
to this years contenders for the ma
tional championship, several Of the
f1nalists of other years will return as
witnesses of a battle similar to those
in which they fought not so long ago.
Herbert Wenig. of Hollywood Calf.
last years national and internal tiOnal
oratorical champion, will be among the
returning veterans. He telegraphed
Mr. Leigh to that effect this morning.
1t is possible, too, that Robert Ses-
sions. the Birmingham champion of
two years ago. will be in Washington
for the finals. Thomas Cleary, Phila-
delphias representative in last years
contest. also may come. Miss Ann
Evening star., 1927-05-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON SATURDAY.

Hardin of Louisville. Ky, who was
champion of the Southern zone last
year will be another likely visitor next
week.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

The only woman who was ever com
missioned regularly in the United
States Army was Arabella Macomber
Reynolds who was commissioned a
major by Gov. Yates of Illinois In rec
ognition of her gallant conduct at the
battle of Shiloh. Her services are
mentioned twice in Gen. Sherman 8
memoirs
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Church Group Gives Play.

The Towne Players of the Church
of Our Savior last night presented
1.-The Thirteenth Chair" mystery
drama, in the parish hall. 1856 Irving
street northeast.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08
John Larson is spending a few
days in Minneapolis on business.

John Larson is spending few
days in Minneapolis on business.
Rev. T. b. Shorts is spending
today, Thursday in the Twin Cities.
Bert Olds spent Wednesday in
the Twin Cities on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mss Betty Herlinger of Albany
7 is Spending a few days in this city
as a guest of Miss Harriet Sweet
man.
Miss Isabel Conkey will begin
her duties as instructor in the
school at Stiles Station next Mon
day. z - 1T 81
The Episcopal Church Guild held
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Perry this Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. DUDE of
Amery, Wis, spent the week end
in Sank Centre visiting with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Mel
son.
Misses Edna and Alma Forsberg
of Minneapolis visited over the
week end in this city with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Forsberg.
Miss Lucille Whitman of Avon
arrived in this city Monday eve
ming to resume her duties teaching
in the Graham rural school south
of this city.
Arnold Unger of the st. Cloud
! Veterans hospital, arrived in Saus
Gentle Saturday to spend a few
days visiting with his "a, ents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank unger.
Miss Helen Minette returned
home Friday evening from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where she has been
confined in hospital for the past
few days receiving treatment.
Miss Mildred Forsberg returned
te her teaching duties at Cloquet,
Mimi, the last of the week after
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Forsberg.
G. V. Morse motored to Mime
apolis Sunday morning, returning
in the evening, accompanied by
Mrs. Morse and two children, who
had spent the past two weeks Wis
iting at the Dudley home.
Shelby Smith who has been con-
fined in the Veterans Hospital, at
Fort Smelling, for some time spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
The gentleman expects to go on
the operating table at the hospital
some time this week. p T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rasmus-
sen accompanied by Miss Reeve
Drinker went to Minneapolis to-
day, Thursday to visit and get
their daughter, Miss Lucille, who
has been visiting there for the
past several days. g.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08

Miss Harriet Hahn, of Belle
Plaine, spent. last week here with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fois.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Rotert
and their guest, Mrs. Charles
Hoar, of Quincy, ILL.,, spent the
week end with relatives in Fargo,
N. D. a'
Mrs. M. E. Vaughn and Miss
Mabel Plarahty of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sauk Gen.
tire visiting with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Vandesteeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M Hogan and
sons, Arthur and Hugh, and young
lady friends, also a gentleman
friend, all of ST. Paul, visited at
the M. J. Joyce home Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Sprague and
children, who have spent the sum-
mer months at their cottage on
Sauk lake in the Country Club ad-
dition moved to their home in the
city Monday.
The Misses Dora and Emma
Nickerson, of Minneapolis, spent
few days the past week with
Mrs. j. H. Garfield and other
friends. They returned to their
home in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer of
West Union were visitors at the
il. B. ISauer home here Sunday.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Margaret, who will
attend High School in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Cooper
and DR.. R. E. Cooper motored to
Minneapolis last Saturday and
visited over Labor Day with Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg. They
returned home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace
returned Sunday from a several
days visit in Minneapolis. While
away they attended the dedication
of the Masonic Guest Lodge at
Savage, Mimi, with full ritualistic
ceremonies Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. White
field returned to their home in
Minneapolis Wednesday after en-
joying a several days visit in
Sauk Centre with the families of
J. H. Law and S. D. Strong. Mr..
Whitefield is, a brother of the la
dies. Es
James Caughren accompanied
by Lester Boardsen left this city
this Thursday morning by auto
enroute to southern California,
where they plan to spend the wint-
er. The young men will go by
way of the northern route through
Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Dvorak
returned to their home at STAINS
bury, Wis, this Thursday morning
after having spent several days
visiting relatives and friends in
Sauk Centre. and vicinity. They
were called to this city by the
death of the lady's father, the late
Anton Doubroya.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Myhre,
their sister, Mrs CLOS. sLovoos, of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Norgarden
and son, Oscar, motored to Fer
gus Falls, Pelican Rapids and De-
troit Lakes last Thursday. They
remained in the latter place over
night and returned the following
day by the way of Wadena.
H. J. Krohrn, plant superintend-
ent at the Blue Valley creamery,
left Sauk Centre Friday evening
for his annual two weeks vaca-
ton. The gentleman will divide
his time taking in the sights of
Broadway's Great White Way as
he has sister living in New York
City, and with his parents at Day.
ton, Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SEWER

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SEWER
The City Council of the City of
Sauk Centre, Minnesota, will re-
ceive sealed bids until Monday, Sep
tember 10Th, 1927 at o'clock P. M.
at the office of the City Clerk in
said City, at which time and place
such bids will be opened, for the
construction and installation of
sanitary sewer on Second Street
South in said city between the
right of way Of the Great Northern
Railway Company and Willow
Street, in accordance with plans and
specifications now on file in the
office of said clerk. Such bids to be
on the basis of cash for such work
and no bids will be considered un-
less sealed and filed with the Clerk
and accompanied by a cash deposit
or certified check payable to the
Clerk for at least fifteen per cent
15%) of the amount Of such bid.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated September 7th, 1927.
By order of the City Council.
(SeaD ae
IF. COOPER,
Clerk of the City, of Sauk
Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08

Misses Antionette and Regena
Unger and Messrs. Arnold Unger
and Sim Wiener motored to St.:
Cloud, Sunday.
Robert Mallory returned to
Sauk Centre Friday evening Of last
week after an absence of five
weeks during which time he visit
ed by auto points in Texas, Okla
homa and Denver, Col.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08

Mr.. and MRS. C. e. Hutton,
of Osakis, autoed rSunday and
spent the day with the latters par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August zFois.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Bristol and
family motored te, Lake Ida near
Garfield Sunday, where they en-
joyed the day picnicing. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08

When you want your floor
sanded, phone 361. Otto ]. Hedin.
Is pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-09-08

TRY HERALD WANT ADS