davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Snyder--Searles Wedding
In Brides Home Today.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Ann
Searles. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Searles. to Mr.. Charles Ray
mond Snyder OF Columbia. Pa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder Of
Columbia, took place this morning
The ceremony was performed at 10
o'clock in the home Of the brides par
ents, at 1744 North Capitol street. the
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan OF st. Martins
Catholic Church officiating. Lilies.
gladioli, palms and ferns. were used
for decoration in the house, and Mr..
J. Sterling Searles. brother OF the
bride, played the wedding music. and
Mrs. o. A. SHINES and Mrs. Joseph
Fahey sang preceding the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore q gown OF white chiffon over
taffeta. made with bouffant skirt. a
large white hat and carried an old.
fashioned bouquet OF bride roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Rose Searles was maid Of
honor for her sister and was In rose
pink ana French blue. the gown made
like that OF the bride, ana she wore
q large hat in the same tones and car
ried pink roses and delphinium. Mr.
George Groom Of Columbia, Pa, was
best man.
A wedding breakfast followed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Curtiss James, Mrs. Harrison s. Nor
ris. Mrs. Arthur Newton peaslee and
Mrs. William Y. Pratt.
Mrs. King Carley was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at Piere's. in New
York, her guests including Mrs. Ed
ward s. J. McVickar and Miss Anne
King Carley, daughter Of the hostess.
Mrs. James M. Wiley, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Dalton, left Mon
day for a motor trip through Pennsyl-
vania, and incidentally to attend fam
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Because zoe are located on the second
floor OF 1aIf r St.. Muin SAT-. zoe can
safe voa dollars on clip covers. draperies
and toind0so shades. our 8 big specialties.
Our erpenses are loo. 90 naturally zoe can
Cite Iotcer prices than our competitors
Coms IN and see ,chat ace can do for vou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Leaving for Peace Bridge Ceremony
at Buffalo, New York.

Mr.. Roberto F. Chiari, son OF the
President OF Panama, arrived In Wash.
ington yesterday and Is stopping at
the Mayfiower for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley have
gone to Asheville, N c., and are
guests Of the Rev. DR.. Clarence Stew
art Mcclellan, rector OF Calvary Epis.
copai Church, and Mrs. Mcclellan. in
Fletcher. DIR. Riley unveiled a tablet
to his cousin. the late James Whit
comb Riley, in Calvary Church
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcclellan also have as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlee Of New York.
Former Solicitor General and Mrs.
James M. Beck, who have been in
their Summer home at Seabright.
N. J., since June, will sail today
aboard the Mauritania for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will visit their
son.in.law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Pinckney Tuck, at Geneva. where
the former Is United States consuf.
Miss Madeleine Speer was hostess
yesterday to her bridge club, enter
tanning at the Columbia Country
Club. Mrs. George Stormont and
Mrs. Marvin ReXrode were guests IN
place Of two members who are out
OF town, the company also including
Mrs. IA. P. Foley, Mrs. Joseph Shep'
pard, Mrs. Fred G. Sinclair, Mrs.
Maurice Pierce. Mrs. Sallie Petty,
Mrs. Ralph Potter. Mrs. Harry Jer-
rells. Mrs. Heber Rice and Mrs. Fl.
Cook.
DR.. Max Popp Of Gutenberg. Ger
many, a distinguished educator OF that
country, who is now travelling in
is paying a visit to Wash
ington and IL staying at the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

later Mr.. Snyder and his bride started
for a wedding trip. the latter travelling
in a dark blue suit with hat to match.
They will make their home in Column
bia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groom of Co.
lumbia and Mrs. o. A. SHINES Of
Cincinnati came to Washington for
the wedding.
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott gave a
tea yesterday afternoon in her Sum-
mer home, Lilliput. at Newport. to pre-
sent her great-niece, Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Shaw Of Groton, to society. Mrs.
Elliott was assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

Mrs. j. Brady Mitchell. wife OF Col.
Mitchell, U. s. A., who occupies an
apartment at the Mayflower. left yes
terday for q visit to friends at Mon.
tsrey, Pa, and will not return to
Warrington for about 10 days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Francis Sui.
Ivan Of the Woods, Radnor, Pa, have
leased the cottage Of Miss Eleanor
Swayne in the Shinnecock Hills. Long
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
Moffat-Grew Wedding In
New England af Noon Today.

Mrs. E. II. G. Slater will have as
her guests at Hopedene. her villa at
Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gam
nell, jr., who viii spend the month
OF August with her.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
One Skinny Man
Gained 28 Pounds
Feels Like a Real Man Now
/ Thanks to McCoy's'

That's just what one man wrote
from Atlantic City and thousands
Of men and women know by expert
ence that McCoy's Tablets, known
the world over as the great flesh
producer do put on flesh where flesh
is most needed.
1t doesn't take but few weeks
for hollows in cheeks, neck and
chest to fill out and what a change
for the better this will make in
your personal appearance.
And besides looking better, you'll
feel better for in McCoy's Tablets
is a combination of health building
agents that increase strength and
bring vigorous health to weak run
down nervous men and women.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee: If after
taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health -
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened - just
ask sor McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
Dependable Drug stores, or any
drug storc in America.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
TAKE CENSUS OF BEARS
Grizzlies Being Counted in Eleven
Valleys of British Columbia.
By United Press

By United Press
PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Sept. 8.
One of the strangest attempts at
taking a census is now being made
by Andrew Widsden, of Bella Coola.
B. c., according to information re-
ceived by the Canadian NATIONAL
Railways officials here.
At the request of Harlan O.
Smith, of the National Museum Of
Canada, Widsden is taking census
Of the grizzly bear population OF
some eleven valleys, along the fiords
included in the Norway of Amer
lea" traversed on the steamship
journey between Prince Rupert and
Vancouver.
The coast line between these two,
ports is a noted big game hunting
spot and In order that it may be
known to what extent grizzlies roam
in these territories, trappers and
hunters in tbs region, in and about
Mackenzie Park, have been asked
to make a careful record of the
number of grizzlies they encounter
on their Journeys through the for
ested slopes.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
THREE-COUNTY I
PARK SESSION
TO Be sept. IA
Supporters Of 1,000-Acre
Project Will Meet at
Hymera.
BIZ Times Special

bY ImeS SpCCHt
HYMERA, Ind, Sept. 8.-Of1cials
of Greene, Sullivan and Clay coun-
ties will meet here Sept. IA, to con-
slider matters in connection with a
proposed tri-county State park of
1000 acres. All persons interested
in the project have been asked to
attend the meeting which will be-
followed by trip to the park site.
Supporters of the project say that
Attorney General Arthur L. Gillionr
has assured them that he will file
condemnation proceedings shortly
against all landowners holding QUE
for what is considered too high
prices for land that would be in
cluded in the park. They also an
nounce that the State conservation
department, once the land desired is
obtained, will take over the park
and bear all expense of improve
ments. Options on most Of the land
have all already been signed.
Approximately $40 acres of the
site lie in Clay County; 800 ia
Greene and about 800 in Sullivan.
Total cost is estimated at $55,000
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
ATTACKS DRY
LEAGUE, KLAN
'BIighting Diseases GiIIiom
Says in Speech.

Z Everywhere there are unmistak-
able signs that State leaders are be-
ginning to feel that Indiana's
growth and development is being
blighted by the bad advertising re-
ceived by political domination of
intolerant groups" Attorney Gen.
eral Arthur l.. Gilliom told the XII
wants Club at Terre Haute today.
Gillom characterized the Anti
Saloon League and the Ku-KluX
Klan "blighting diseases" of repre-
sentative government.
Failure of the last Legislature to
amend the primary law, as promised
by both party platforms, to nomin-
ate the Governor and United States
Senators in convention, Gilliom
called "abject surrender to minority
group domination.
He predicted defeat of future cam
didates dominated by the Klan,
Anti-Saloon League und their SUBJ
SidiarieS."
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
POSTAL DEFICIT
is MYTH, SAYS
CONGRESSMAN
Department Would Show
Big Profit Under Proper
System, Kelley View.

with a proper bookkeeping sys-
tenn, charging up to the proper de-
partmentS the cost of present free
service, the postoffice department
would show a large profit instead
of a mythical deficit" Congressman
M. Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania
declared in his address at the ban
quet Of National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks and National Fed
Grafton of Rural Letter Carriers
Wednesday night at the Claypool
Hotel
Service, not profit. is and should
continue to be the keynote of the
postal system" he added.
The banquet was in honor of Kel-
ley, member Of the House postoffice
committee and ardent supporter of
postal employees.
Cost Many Millions
Kelley explained that various free
services cost the postoffice depart
ment more than $100.000000 last
year, in comparison with the report
ed deficit of $4,000 900.
Rural free delivery cost SIC, 1000, ,00C
more than revenues produced last
year, franking and penalty service
cost $4,000 900, free-in-county priv
ileges to small weekly newspapers
costs $10000.000 and low rates given
religious. fraternal and scientific
publications cost another $l7000,000
he said.
These are all worthy services and
the rural free delivery service, espe-
cially, should be expanded, but the
expense charged up to the National
Government and not to the post
office department deficit. he added
TIE speaker declared the r1ythical
deficit had caused many bills affect
inc welfare of postal workers to be
killed in committee. because of the
idea. the department should be self
sustaining.
Favors Six-Hour Day
Postal law changes which Kelley
said he favored include a six-houl
day for night workers, universe
Saturday half holiday. establish
ment of a trial board where "nC
one man sits as judge, jury anC
executioner." and a real retiremen
bin, meaning at least a $1,000 an
nuity for postal workers.
Postmaster Robert H. Brysoi
served as toastmaster at the ban
quet. other speakers included Lee
George Of Washington. president o.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
MOTHER FOUND;
CINDERELLA TO
! Get REAL HOME.
Girl, 18 Years in Institution,
at Last to Know Joy
of Life.

Br- -NEA Gergice :,
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Sept. 8.--For all
of the 18 years of her life, Josephine
Noble Gardner, fully normal in
mind and body, has lived in the
J State home for backward children
here.
Surrounded by pitiful youngsters
with stunted brains and twisted
bodies, knowing that she was not
as they we're and yearning hopeless
ly for home and mother, Jo-
sephine grew up to young woman
hood like a modern Cinderella, con-
demned to a drab, chimney-corner
!. existence.
But now-after 18 years-she is
going home.
The mother Of whom she had
dreamed for so long is coming to
claim her. Rich gowns, fur coats
and silk stockings are going to re-
place the plain frocks of the State
home. All that she has missed is
going to be hers, for the rest of her
life.
Mother Speeds East
On transcontinental train
speeding east from Los Angeles is
the mother-Mrs. Winifred Her.
Eog, who has just learned that the
daughter she had mourned as dead
for eighteen years is alive and well,
waiting to rejoin her.
That is the outline of one of the
most amazing stories ever un-
earthed in the history Of Illinois
charitable institutions.
Eighteen years ago Mrs, Herzog
was Winifred Noble, a young girl
living in Mclean, Ill. S
There she was married-a youth
fulT possibly ill-advised romance
chat met with much opposition
from her father And so when
Winifred gave birth to little girl
her father vowed the child would
never be reared in his home.
Child Taken Away
Winifred's father had the child
taken away and put in the care of
family living in Williamson
County. Shortly after this was done
he--Winifred's father-died, and the
mothers only chance at tracing her
baby was lost.
Little Josephine spent her early
childhood as a ward of the Will
hanson county family. Then she
was sent here to become ward of
the Lincoln State School and
Colony. Although this is a home
for children mentally or physically
deficient, some horrible mistake
placed Josephine, a fully normal
child, in it--and here she stayed.
She was given grade school
education, taught household science
and given such advantages as are
possible in an institution.
Social Worker Gets Clew
A social worker at the school,
/ Mrs. Sara Crosby, was interested
in her. She noticed her name
Josephine Noble Gardner. Mrs.
Crosby had lived in the Noble home
town, Mclean, and remembered
vaguely that the Noble girls
daughter had been sent away.
She enlisted the aid of Mrs. Jean
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
POWER RIGHT DISPOSAL
site Rivaling Muscle Shoals Up for
Congress Action.

SICc NIVdLlIlS NUuSCAC JhudAo CP Ava
Congress Action.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Disuosal
OF power rights on the Flathead In
dian reservation of Montana, said
to involve the ultimate fate of power
potentialities greater than those Of
Muscle Shoals, will await the meet
ing Of Congress.
Written assurance to this effect
has been received by j. w. Ander-
son, secretary to Senator Wheeler,
from Interior Secretary Work.
Anderson said that Senators
Wheeler ard Walsh left Washington
this summer understanding that no
action would be taken, but that
later it was discovered that the
Federal power commission was on
the point of granting a preliminary
permit to. the Montana Power Com
pany.
Feeling that this would virtually
amount to an option on the develop
ment, aid of several Senators OBJ
tanned promise of delay.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08

looked In the garb OF an IN
stitutional ward.
Comerford, Illinois institution vis-
itor. The two made trips to Nc
Lean, Bloomington and other cities.
Bit by bit they picked up the
thread Of the story.
Then came the task of finding the
mother.
After losing her little girl. Wini-
fred had gone to the Pacific coast.
Her first marriage dissolved, a few
years ago she married Theodore
Herzog, manager of Los Angeles
ballroom.
Mother Is Found
Winifred Herzog was happy-ex-
cept that she still longed for the
daughter she had never SEEM
And then, a short time ago, the
Illinois investigators found her and
told her that her daughter was
living in Lincoln-liying in State
institution, suffering for lack of
the home that Mrs. Herzog was
yearning to give her.
So now Mrs. Herzog is coming to
Lincoln as fast as the train can car
ry her. Ahead of her have come
letters, kilograms, checks, boxes Of
clothes and other presents.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08

the clerks; Louis Brehm, assistant
director of service relations, and
Mrs. Mary v. Halas of Chicago,
woman's auxiliary president. The
Coed Orchestra, Miss Hazel Wal
lace and Jerry Shine of Cleveland,
Ohio, entertained.
officers for the coming year were
elected by National Federation of
Rural Letter Carriers at their clos
ing session late Wednesday after
noon. They are: A. M. Butler of
Dows, Iowa, president; l.. F. Sinsa-
baugh of Montgomery, N. Y, vice
president; George F. Klinker of La
fayette, reelected secretary, and F.
E. Hesselroth of Braham, Mimi, re-
elected treasurer
Committee Selected
L. w. Royer of Clayton, Ohio. was
named on the executive committee
for six-year term; Sam Landwehr
of Northbrook, H., was named for
four years. and r. K. Ogden OF
Thomas, Okla, for two years. Land
wehr was named editor of the Off
cial publication and r. Asken OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, was named
delegate to the American Federation
of Labor convention in Los Angeles
next month.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
100 PER CENT STOCK
DIVIDEND is PROPOSED
East Chicago Bank Outlines Plan
in Papers Filed With State.

East Chicago Bank Outlines Plan
in Papers Filed With State.
A 100 per cent stock dividend for
stockholders of the Citizens Trust
and Savings Bank of Indiana
Har5or, East Chicago. Ind, is out
lined in papers filed with the sec
retary of State. The banks present
financial structure is $4,000 capital
stock; $4,000 surplus; undivided
profits of $50,382.76 and current
profit and loss of S5,544.30.
Permission is asked to raise its
capital stock to 100000 and issue
two shares for one to present stock
holders.
r. Weston Pollard is president of
the bank. East Chicago now has
a population of $4,000 according to
the banks statement and according
to State law its capitalization must
be 100000.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
Prize Ribbons Stolen

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 8.-Jack-
son County Free Fair officials have
given persons who stole prize rib
bons which had been placed on
winning stock and poultry until
Saturday to make restitution and in
the event of failure. plan prosecu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
HONOR PAID HERO; SCOT
American Ambassador Unveils
Statue to Killed War Yanks.

Statue TO Killed War YankS-
By United Press
ENDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept. g.
"A figure of killed youth, with a
rife across his knee, starting up to
answer the call to- battle, was un-
veiled by the United States Am
bassador Alanson B. ,Houghton
here Wednesday.
The statute was presented by
Ambassador Houghton to the peo-
pie Of Scotland. 1t was erected
through contributions which Scots
in all parts Of America made to q
fund to provide Scotland with a
permanent war memorial from their
kinsmen in the United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
By Times Special

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 8.-Every
dog in Center township, Howard
County. will have his day if John
Kratzer, township assessor, has his
way. He suggests a parade here in
which every dog will take part SO
he can find out how many there
are in the township as a basis for
closer collection Of dog taxes.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
RAILWAY INCORPORATES
Algers, WinsIow g. Western Road
Owned by CITY Man.

Articles of incorporation for the
Algers, Winslow & w Wsstern Railroad
were filed Wednesday with the Sec
reetary of State. The road, fifteen
miles long, runs from Algers, in Pike
County, and connects with the Big
Four and Southern railroads.
P. F. Goodrich of Indianapolis,
owns 1895 of the 5000, no par,
shares Of the company, the articles
state.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
ASK GASOLINE WAR AID
Kentucky Officials Urge Indiana to
Fight Excessive Prices.

Governor Jackson Wednesday re-
ceived a communication from Gov
ernor Austin Peay, of Tennessee,
soliciting cooperation in a fight
against excessive gasoline prices.
The letter stated that Tenessee's
legal department is at work upon
legislation to control prices.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-09-08
POrkupine
BIZ Times Special

DU Htto bptttut
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. g.
John Jarniga, II, paid fine
Of 81 and costs in city court
here after pleading guilty to a
charge Of petit larceny, based
on stealing So worth of pork
chops from a restaurant, which
he said were for his dog. Chief
of Police John Shypyrt of Ca
lumet City, who brought Jar
niga into court, when asked
what kind of dog the pris-
oner owned, said, II don't
think it's a dog at all. 1t must
be one of them porkupines."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
SMALL TOWN TALK

We banker after chance to hurrah for
Hoover in 1928
f-+-i
Maybe the weatherman knew what he meant
by being generous with his extra helping of
snow last week-but certainly none of the rest
of us quite understood what he up to.
t-t-f
Sometimes being on calling terms with ones
neighbor means being in good mood for calling
him liar while he calls you something worse
This is especially true in a neighborhood where
both chickens and gardens popular.
f-t-f
Lady Godiva was an English wo-
man, wasn't she? Then how the deuce
could she ever ride in a Chicago parade?
Exchange.
She coudn't-and didn't! That's what Chi
cago got so excited about.
f-t-f
Anyone who hanks back to the Cleveland
convention will readily understand the Lowden.
Dawes tie-up, and not take it very seriously. He
is wiser who pins his faith to Hoover. Any can
didate who is as sincerely urgent as is Mr.. Hoov-
err for the ST. Lawrence Waterway project should
have the honest support of the Northwest. 1t is
pity to be forced to advocate sectionasm, but
the situation between the East and the rest of
the United States forces just that issue.
f-t-f
After the Rev. Otis Moore had visited with
men who were ill in hospitals and with several
farmers who had sustained financial reverses, he
wrote thus:
Take no thought of what We shall
eat, or what We shall drink, or where
withal We be clothed That's easy. But
Take thought of what shall my wife
and children eat and what shall they
drink and wherewitha shall they be
clothed" That's different and it takes
Faith not to worry
f-t-f
We agree one hundred per cent with Ernest
Minor Patterson when he says
Taxes are compulsory contributions
to government for general uses, but
they are more burden than are the pay
ments We make for shoes or sugar"
Of course, though, one can have to pay out
so much, even for shoes and sugar, that it be-
comes burdensome. But that isn't the fault OF
the commodities but of the person buying them
So with taxes-we may insist on being so tax
extravagant that it become burdensome, which
| is quite our own fault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927.
THE TOY-STREWN HOUSE"

ne lO1
Give me the house where the toys are strewn
Where the dolls are asleep in the chairs,
Where the building blocks and the toy balloon
And the soldiers guard the stairs;
Let me step in the house where the tiny cart
With its horses rules the floor,
And the rest comes into my weary heart,
For l am at home once more.
Give me the house with the toys about,
With the battered old train of cars,
The box of paints and the books left out
And the ship with her broken spars;
Let me step in house at the close of day
That is Uttered with childrens toys,
And dwell once more in the haunts of play
With the echoes of bygone noise.
Whoever has lived in a toy-strewn home,
Though feeble he be and gray,
Will yearn, no matter how far he roam,
For the glorious disarray
Of the little home with it's Uttered floor
That was his in the bygone days,
And his heart will throb as it throbbed before,
When he rests when baby plays
Clyde Morgan.