davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Strang.Hyde Wedding
Saturday Home Event.

Saturday, June 2A Miss Elizabeth
Hyde became the bride Of Mr.. Harry
Ledden Strang, Sd, the ceremony be-
ing performed in the presence of many
relatives and friends at the home Of
the bride, at 46 Bryant street north
west at $50 o'clock, by the Rev. r..
Y. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church.
The wedding music was played by
Mr.. Henry Gilligan, organist OF the
church, Of which both the young
people are active members.
To the strains of the Bridal Chorus"
the bride and her attendant, Miss Rita
Fogarty, entered the living room,
where the ceremony took place be.
fore an improyised altar of palms,
ferns, peonies and tall baskets Of
gladiolf and greens. These decora.
tons were used in profusion through.
out the rooms. Before this altar the
bride was met by Mr.. Strang and his
best man, Mr.. John Knowles Hyde,
a. brother OF the bride.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore an exquisite
frock Of shell.pink georgette and
shadow lace, and carried shower
bouquet OF bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Fogarty's gown
was OF inquired chiffon and her flowers
We're pink and blue snapdragons.
The ushers were Mr.. Lawrence
Knowles Hyde, another brother of
the bride; Mr.. Clay Espey, Mr.. Ar
thur Hathaway and Mr.. CARLYLE Cow.
dy, the latter coming from Westfield
Mass, for the wedding.
After the ceremony an informal re.
ception was held, at which time a, de.
nghtful wedding supper was served.
MI: and Mrs. Strang, Sd, were assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
"ManOn -

A country club model
for sportswoman and
spectator. S w a E e er
elegance. Assured cor
rectness. Sport oxford
of white elk with smart
saddle strap of green
calf, crepe sole, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Navy Returned to
+ Washington Today After Visiting
| In Syracuse, n. Y.

ment to Miss Caroline Henry and her
fiance, Maj. Elroy S. J. Irvine.
Mrs. Albert J. Gore and her son, Mr..
Philip Larner Gore, are motoring to-
day 10 Atlantic City, where they will
be at the Shelbourne Hotel for about
two weeks. Capt. Gore and Miss
Frances Larner Gore will Join them
later and accompany them to Spring
Lake for a short stay before going
North to spend the remainder of the
Summer.
Mr.. William Fl. Church, headmaster
OF st. Adams National Cathedral
School for Boys, will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Nantucket, where he
will pass the Summer. He will return
to this city about September 1 to pre-
pare for the opening of the school year
at St. Adams.
Mrs. Lawrence e. Hoover is enter.
tanning at dinner this evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel in compliment
to Mrs. Joseph Bley. who will sail for
Europe the last of this week.
Judge and Mrs, Ernest H. Van
Fossan have returned to their apart.
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after spending several weeks In
Cleveland, where Judge Van Fossan
presided at the hearings of the Board
Of Tax Appeals. They made the trip
by motor.
Judge and Mrs w. r. Norris are
closing their apartment and will leave
tomorrow for Clinton, n. Y, to spend
the Summer with their son-in-law and
daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Nelson. Dale.
The Rev. William Henry. Pettus,
rector of st. Marks Parish, Capitol
Hill, who will officiate in his parish
during the month of July, will spend
August and September in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts, who
are spending some time at Hot
Springs, entertained at dinner last
evening at Edgewood when they had
among their guests Gov. Daniel r.
Crissinger OF the Federal Reserve
Board, who is their house guest.
Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington
and their son and daughter. Mr.. Harry
Covington and Miss Anne Covington,
will sail from New York Saturday on
the Homeric to spend the Summer
abroad.
Mrs. Charles Macklin Mccartney
will entertain at supper this evening
for her daughter, Miss Annette Fox.
hall Mccartney, and the Rev. John
Shapleigh Moses. son of Mrs. John r.
Moses. whose marriage will take place
The guests will include
only the members Of the wedding
party and will Immediately follow the
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doeller,
who have been spending the Spring
months at the Wardman Park Hotel,
will sail on the De Grasse July II to
spend the Summer in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Frenchy! With the
same exquisite detail
the same chic-the
same charm that the
Partisan puts in her
outer garm Ell t s.
Envelope chemise of
crepe de chine, S..
There is the night robe
to match, too--with
it's smart insets of lace
and embroidery, $13.
Imported by Lans-
burgh's.
Third FIoor---Lansburgh's
9Th Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
c. 0. P. LEADERS
CONSIDER SITE.
Of CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. tP-Senti-
n4ent among republican national com.
nnitteemen as to the meeting Of the
1923 national convention appears now
ia. be divided among four cities, Cleve-
land, San Francisco, Minneapolis and
Detroit.
Chairman Butler announced today
after further conferences with his
associates, that the national COM
mittee would meet here on December
6--the day after congress convenes -
to make the final selection. He ex-
pressed no preference, however, as
between the many cities seeking the
gathering.
The chairnan'S announcement came
after nearly score of the national
committeeman had been the guests
of President Coolidge at a White
House breakfast. They said after
wards that neither the meeting place
of the convention nor any other
political subject had been discussed
with the president. In selecting the
convention city, the committee will
depart from the usual practice of
naming a subcommittee to consider
the various offers from the Interested
cities, Instead Secretary Roy O., West
viii write to the parties at interest
asking for a statement of the facts
for the guidance of the national COM,
mittee.
BY meetirg here in December, the
republicans will fix their meeting
place a month in advance of the
democrats The national committee
Of that party is to gather in Wasn-
ington on january 8 to make their
selection from upwards of Aalf q
dozen communities including Detroit,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Washington
and Chicago AS matters now stand
a majority of the republican national
committeeman who have been here
this week to confer with CHAIRMAN
Butler lean toward Cleveland as the
scene of the 1928 party gathering.
they were highly pleased with the
reception accorded by that city in
1924 and also with the hotel and
convention hall facilities afforded
there.
San Francisco appears now to be
the second favorite, with Minneapolis
and Detroit ranking in that order.
Some committeeman advanced as an
OOJCCJ1O11 VI R1AA E1d11CASGO O1JC SICdC
distance the large delegations from
the east would have to travel if the
convention goes to the Pacific coast
Some committeeman said that little
thought had been given to the OBJ
lection raised that the holding of the
conventions in the Pacific coast city
might work to the advantage of Her
bert Hoover. whose home. is in Cali
f0rIia. They said the delegates and
not the gallery spectators decided the
nominations. ,.a.ssy f@3 4 '
Minneapolis is being given careful
consideration since 1t is in the great
northwestern country wflere In recent
years there have been open revolts
against the republican party with a
result that insurgents and farm
laberites had wrested control from
the regular organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
INTERNATIONAL
RADIO MEETING
H AS PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 I'D - BY
agreeing upon rules of procedure and
other details, the International Radio
Telegrapllic conference today cleared
the way to consideration of the many
problems before it,, slH Q4sy.gsss n.
/ With Secretary Hoover presiding,
only minor amendments were offered
to the proposed rules It was agreed
that the debates should be in English
as we'll as French, the controverted
question Of the voting power of the
various countries was avoided today
since no record votes were taken and
all motions were carried practically
unanimously. The rules only direct
reference to votes specifies that in
committees each country has one vote
only. The question of voting strengths
in the plenary sessions is expected to
arise as soon as the necessity for
record vote shall come
The creation of 10 committees was
authorized and the United States,
Great Britain, Germany, Uruguay,
Italy, France, Belgium, Japan and
China were elected to supply chair
men for them. One committee was
also authorized to report upon the
advisability of considering in the pres
ent conference the reports of an in
ternational committee which met in
1926 and advocated the reduction and
standardization of all code words to
five letters. The Paris Telegraphic
conference of 1925, created the inter
national committees and asked that its
report be considered at the next radio
conference. Opposition to considera- !
ton of the question at this time was
reported to be brewing in various dele
cations n
The delegates, who will be received
by President and Mrs. Coolidge onl
Friday, we're guests tonight of Secre-
tary Kellogg at reception at the Pan
American union.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PROHIBITION IS
POPULAR, SAYS
REV. c. STELzLE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. (H0
Efforts to learn what America really
thinks about prohibition indicate a
strong sentiment in favor OF the
eiohteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act, Rev. Charles Stelzle, presi-
cent OF the church advertising DEPART
ment of the international Advertising
association, declared today.
He reported the results of nation
wide study which he has been con-
Quoting during the past few months
to a conference of Is leaders in So
Geological and business fields called to
consider plans for a militant cam
,paign for prohibition enforcement"
He said lie obtained mass Of opin-
ion from newspaper editors, superin-
tendents of high schools, chiefs of
police, health officers, employers of
labor, labor union officials and clergy
men of nearly 1000 cities throughout
the country.
Of about 300 representative news
paper editors in as many cities, he
said, 73 per cent were in favor of the
eighteenth amendment and 81 per cent
favored the Volstead act "a COM
paratively small number of editors are
altogether opposed to prohibition" he
asserted. Most of those who do not
approve Of it outright favor some. kind
of modification.
Mr.. Stelzle said it was absolutely
impossible to obtain accurate figures
as to whether there is. as much drink
ing today as there. was prior to the
eighteenth amendment, but pointed to
insurance figures showing decrease
in the percentage of deaths from Al
coholism as an indication.
While he found the attitude of or
ganized labor, on the whole, eek
trernely cynical = he said that officers
of labor unions rarely express their
real convictions concerning prohibit
ton, fearing they may jeopardize
their jobs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
MRS. WILSON AS
AIS RUNNING
MATE IS URGED

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 5 P-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson will be Al Smiths
running mate on the next democratic
national ticket in the opinion OF Hugh
C. Wallace, ambassador to France un-
der President Wilson, who returned to
his home in Tacoma tonight after an
absence of several months. He came
here from New York.
Mr.. Wallace looks to the widow of
democracy's Idol TO return mis- party to
power in the election next year by
holding the solid south in line and
carrying the far western states Of
Washington, Oregon California, Mon
tana, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming,
with total of SO votes in the cleo
toral college.
Governor Smith would contribute
his part by sweeping the east, said the
former ambassador, who four years ago
was listed as McAdoo man.
"This ticket wou1d be invincible, ="
Mr.. Wallace said tonight. "The more
the republicans attacked it, the more
votes it will get.
1.-THE democratic party gave woman
suffrage to the country and the only.
women who have become governors or
sat in the United States senate have
been democrats.
''There is reason to believe that the
women resent being ignored by the
republican party and am sure that at
least ten per cent of the republican
women voters would be glad of the op-
portunity to elect woman vice presi-
dent Especially one as we'll verSed
in statecraft as Mrs. Wilson.
s'And that ten per cent of the women
would carry at least seven Pacific
coast and Rocky mountain states"
Last December Mr.. Wallace returned
from another trip and at that time
declared that governor Smith would be
assured of the democratic nomination
if the convention should be held with
in the next 60 days.
The former ambassador recalled this
interview tonight and added:
Governor Smith has become far
stronger since then"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
MORE WORKERS,
RED CROSS NEED,
SAYS SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, Oct. S GA plea
for increased enrolment of volunteer
Red Gross workers as means of
spreading the activities of the organi-
zation to isolated rural districts, was
voiced tonight by Miss Julia Lathrop,
speaking at the Red Cross convention
here.
# all. the CHAPTERS in counties where
public health nursing is not yet prop
erly developed" she said, 'had active
public spirited volunteer committees
who believed in public health nursing
their are few counties which would
not do all in their power to maintain
the service initiated by the American
Red Cross.
Discussion of city and rural prob
lens held the attention of the dele
gates throughout the day. Round
table conferences were held and Henry
Israel executive secretary of the
American County Life association, de-
Scribed rural conditions, praised the
health program of the Red Cross in
those districts and asked for its de-
velopment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
EASTERN Stars
DEFEAT TENNIS
STARS OF west

LOS ANGELES Oct. 5 tH9-The big
three" of the eastern invasion-Wil-
liam T. Tilden II, Francis T. Hunter
and Manuel Alonso-continued today
their moving down of western opposi-
ton in the path towards Pacific
southwest tennis championships.
All three participated in singles play,
while Tilden and Hunter paired in
doubles competition Tilden romped
to 6-1, 6-1 win over Neil Brown
San Francisco player, while Hunter
who, with big Bill holds the ma
tional doubles championship, was
forced to a stiffer defense in triumph
ing over Lionel "Tubby" Ogden, STAN
ford star Hunters victory was in
straight sets but the scores were Ga,
6-3. Alfonso eliminated Henry Culley,
18 year old Santa Barbara youth, who
has been the sensation of the tourna-
ment, by 6-2, 6-2.
Gerald Stratford of San francisco,
Pacific coast doubles champion, won
three matches in the singles play.
After downing Merle Manning Of Los
Angeles, by 6-1, 6-1, in the morning,
Stratford played Ralph M. Sindorf,
also of this city, but in the face of
stiffer opposition. The scores were
GA, 1913.
play in the women's doubles got
under way today, with Mrs: Molla
Mallory, national women's champion
last year, and Miss Kea Bouman, Hol-
lands net queen, paired in victory over
Mary Taylor of Los Angeles, and Har-
riett Brewster, Pomona college, in the
feature match. The victory was by
the convincing scores of 60, 81. May
Sutton Bundy, who starred in ma
tional competition more than a de-
cade ago, took as her partner MEM
Der of the younger generation of play
ers, Miss Marian Williams, of La
Jolla, Calf, and won from the Misses
Barlow and Hoyt, Los Angeles duo,
6-1, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PARALYzED BY
FRIGHT, WOMAN
STORM VICTIM

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5, R)-Mrs Rose
Lakin, 70, died today at City hos
pital from shock suffered when the
roof of her home was blown off in
the tornado here last Thursday. She
was not injured physically but was
virtually paralyzed by fright.
Her death was one of several at
tributed to the storm, in addition to
78 deaths in ST. Louis and vicinity,
listed by the coroner as due to tor
nado injuries. All SO persons re-
ported to police as missing after the
storm have been accounted for
The Red Gross relief and rehabili-
tation fund today reached $615O00
Contributions continue to swamp the
committee which has decided that
twice the original goal of 100000
might be required.
Emergency relief is rapidly Civ
ing way to economic rehabilitation
Lengthening lines of tornado suf-
ferers at Red Cross headquarters to-
day talked with committee workers
of their needs for restoration to
family life and wage earning capa-
CITY,
The housing committee said it's
problem. was to find shelter for 263
white families and 142 negro famil-
les, in addition to those who have
been moved, and to provide sub
stantial repairs for ATS houses occu-
pied by whites and $50 dwellings of
negroes.
The committee estimated 5000 fam
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
SOVIET ENVOY
PERSONA non
CRATA TO PARIS

PARIS, Oct. (PLM. BRAND, the
foreign minister, sent instructions to-
might to Jean Herbette, French am
bassador at Moscow, to inform the
authorities that the French govern
ment no longer considered Christian
Rakovsky persona grata and desired
that new soviet ambassador be sent
TO Paris.
The recall of M Rakovsky, soviet
Ambassador to France, by the Mos
COW government, has been expected
for several days. Owing to the de-
lay and because of reported inter
views which the French minister was
having with Maxim Litzinoff, vice
foreign minister at Moscow, the French
government decided to press it's wish
for the appointment of a new soviet
ambassador
RakovSky has been charged wi II
having advocated a revolution by the
workers of the world and with incit-
ing the troops to rise against AL cap
italistic governments The French
cabinet at a meeting at Rambouillet a
few days ago decided to request Mos
COW to appoint a new ambassodr, but
,disclaimed any desire for a break with
Russia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Sam L. Warner Dies
OF Sinus Infection

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S B-Sam
L. Warner, vice president of Warner
Brothers Pictures, Inc, motion picture
producers, died here early today
Death was caused by pneumonia
which followed an acute attack OF
sinus trouble.
The film executive, who was 40
years of age, was operated upon ten
days ago for the sinus infection. He
failed to improve, the infection de-
veloping into complications of brain
abscess and later pneumonia
Mrs Warner, formerly Lima Bass
quette, of the Ziegfeld follies, was at
the bedside. continuously during the
last days.
Warner was one of the four brothers
controlling the Warner Brothers COM.
pany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
RATE HEARING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 5, R)-The
complaints of the Tucson Whole
Salers Association, of Tucson, at
tacking freight rates on canned milk
and fuel wood have been {. set for
hearing before the corporation com
mission in Tucson, December l, it was
announced today. The Tucson asso-
ciation alleges that the rates out Of
Tucson on these products are "un-
duly prejudical and unreasonable" as
compared to rates in effect on the
same articles out of Phoenix. s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
COMMUNIST SUSPECT
TAKEN IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S (P)--The
arrest here today at the Goor of the
convention room Of the American
Federation of Labor of Sid Bush, said
to be communist propaganda agent,
and the seizure of mass of COM
inunist documents, frustrated, accord
ing to police officers, a plot to m
fluence action of the labor organiza-
ton.
Bush was booked on suspicion of
criminal syndicalisn: Police said Of
ficers of the American Federation Of
Labor, all of whom were opposed to
the communist activities, were warned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
DEMOCRATS BOOST WooLEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5, P)-
Announcement was made here today
at Democratic state headquarters of
the formation of Woolen for Pres
ident organization to place Evans
Woolen, Indianapolis banker in the
running for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1928.
Thomas Taggart is head of the
organization with the title of ma
tional chairman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
MOVE VERA CRUZ CAPITAL

VERA CRUZ, Oct. S CP)-The gov
ernment of the state OF Vera Cruz,
which usually has its seat in Jalapa,
it is announced, will be transferred
to this port. The situation here, .bottlAg
military and politically, is quiet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

MOSCOW, Russia, Oct. tR)--Five
persons charged with espionage in be- 8.
half of Poland have been sentenced TO
death and As to various terms of inn
prisonment Their trial was held at
Kamenetspdoolskiy Ukraine. n -ll3.9ae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
pLUMMER REACHES PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Oct Lieutenant
William g. Plunmer, plotting one Of
the Is planes which left Kelly field,
yesterday morning, en- route to the
Pacific coast, arrived at the state fair
grounds at 6:25 o'clock tonight. He
stated that the other planes had stop
ped at Tucson for the night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
ENGAGEMENT BRoKEN

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 5 R-
Another case of friendship being mis-
taken for love was the explanation
given today by Rita Carewe, film
actress, in announcing that she no
longer was engaged to Tom McDon-
aid, real estate broker The engage
ment was announced a year ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

HONOLULU, Oct. lR--No trace
of any 9 of the missing Dole race
planes was found on Johnston island,
said a dispatch received here tonight
from the Associated Press correspond
ent aboard the minesweeper Whippor-
will now at that island.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

of the alleged plot following Bushs
arrest.
AS a result. sof information gained
from the documents, the officers said,
other arrests may be mades& "a /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

lilies had been moved out of the
storm area and that about 600 fam
lilies remained to be moved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
We Haze Adopted
the Cash System

"The person who pays cash is entitled to pay
less" therefore when you make a purchase in
this store you rest assured that you are saw
ing money on every purchase and getting quail
ity Of merchandise of the highest grade. E i ..s
We specialize in standard brands such as
Middystripe and Middyshade Blue Serge Suits
Mallory Hats, Allen A Underwear, Grayco Neck
wear, HickOk Belts and Buckles, B. V.aD. I'm
derwear, Topkis Union Suits, Big Yank Work
Shirts, Paris Carriers, Van Heusen Collars, Hem
dan, Shirtcraft and Harry Berger Shirts and
many others.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-09
CAVE MAIDENS
 DANCED TO JAZZ
Archaeologist Reports Finding
 Prehistoric "Sazophone"

Phoenix, Ariz,, Nov s.--tP- Maidens Of a, prehistoric day may have danced their version of Charleston and black bottom to the wall of a jazz orchestra.
 Lyman Brown of Portland, Me, archaeologist, here today en route from Mexico City to Chicago, told of unearthing the musical instru- ments used by early opponents of the art of syncopation.
 Excavations in the Mexico Valley, the scientist said, have uncovered musical devices resembling the im- plements of modern jazz music.
 "We found horns made from anti nal tusks capable of producing weird moans like those of a saxo- phone" declared Brown. Other in struments resembled the clarinet. We also uncovered an assortment of drums which would have been worthy of modern trap drummer.
 Judging from our finds. it Is not improbable that centuries ago the counterpart Of flappers and drug store cowboys of our own day did the Charleston and black bottom to the strains of jazz"
 He said the instruments would be turned over to the American mu- scum of natural history