davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
WlNTONS PERFORM

The Wintons will mix with the
Virginia A. G. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the Shipyard Field at
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
ELEVEN BANKS
ON OVERHEAD CAME
BY George A. Simpson

Gene Murphy Catholic Uniyerstys quarterback, will prob
ably give Vilanova uneasy moments than any othe
Cardinal player in the game c.
Stadium at 2 80 clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

The PennsyIvanians won't fret so
much when Murphy advances to-
ward them. but they'll ponder what
will happen when the former Man
chester On. H. lad retreats toward
his own goal. 1t is then he seeks
to sling the oval into the bosom of
an ally.
He won't hit the mark at every
aim. but his average Is high with
few misses. A safe bet for those
thus inclined is to wager that
Catholic University will cross Villa
nova's goal line and the manner
will be on a forward pass. with
Murphy doing the tossing.
Catholic University NAV not
pierce the VillanOva ramparts
with its running attack as the
Pennsylvanians have too much
poundage, outweighing Coach
Jack McAuliffe's gamsters by
approximately 30 pounds per
man. Yet anything can happen
In football and this uncertainty
provides the thrills and mys-
terry that mark the sport.
There is always the chance Of a
tumble, intercepted pass, kickoff,
punt or blocked punt being CON
verified into TOUCHDOWN. And
should C. L. score in this fashion
in the early stages, it would serve
TO fortify the team in frustrating
Villanova's scoring endeavOrs.
The eleven is popped up to Il fight
ing edge and may rudeiy jar the
Villanova giants with a swift and
sudden attack, getting the jump on
their foes and then trying nightly
to hold any advantage gained.
The engagement sha pes as the
most attractive game on the local
program as many football fans here
will want to see Harry Stuhldreher's
combination in action.
An incentive for victory by the
visiting cOllegians is to square
accounts for the unexpected 80
Iacing that the Cardinals handed
them i'm 1925. Incidentally that
was the first year that the rival
coaches were handling their re-
spectiVe squads, StuhIdreher
coming directly to ViiIlanOVa
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SENATORS TO MAKE
MERGER DECISION
Committee Win Hold Execu-
tive Session on Tues.
day Morning.

With a resolution pending by Senator
Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin to
have the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion make new valuation of the local
street railway companies. the Senate
District committee will hold an eXecu-
tive session at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing 10 decide on its course of action on
the street car merger proposal.
The merger question was brought TO
tbs committees attention yesterday att
ernoon by Chairman Capper TO find out
what the committee wanted TO 90. SEN
ator Copeland. Democrat. of New York
suggested the calling of the special
meeting Tuesday TO go over the whole
situation and decide at that time
whether anything is 10 be done at TINS
time on the consolidation plan
Senator Cou7enS. Republican, oil
Michigan is not q member of the COM
mittee, but viii be invited TO the tues
C;av meeting at the suggestion OF Sena-
tor VanSienbcrg. Republican. OF Michi-
San. who said Senator Cousens has had
experience in traction problems.
The Blaine resolution for revaluatioraS
hv the Interstate Commerce CommiS-
sion was introduced in the Senate lust
before the District committee met yes
terday afternoon and was referred 10
that committee for report Inc reso-
l,tion would require new valuations OF
tl,e Potomac Electric Power Co. and
the washington Rapid Transit Co.. as
well as of the two street railway COM
If leaders carry out their plan to
elase this session of Congress week
from today. only four days would re-
main after the merger meeting Tues
6av
Evening star., 1928-05-19
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 10 lEpeciall
The recently reelected mayor and
council Of Rockville has reappointed
Y. Bacne Albert town clerk and treasurer
and william r. Disney town baiiifT and
city engineer.
Mrs Shirley Mason Prescott Of Rock.
gslIe has filed suit In the CIRCUIT Court
here for an absolute divorce from Al
G1ander r. Prescott, IT., OF Rockville
ard Washington. She is represented ny
attorney Albert a. Boulc Of Rockville
Licenses have been issued by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage OF Lloyd Wei Berkner. ~. Of
Sleepy Eye. Minn.. and Miss Lillian
Frances Fuiks. n, of Chevy Chase. and
IfSmer a. EuFek OF Washington and
AiAS Adelaide Vaughan Mcfarland OF
Rockville.
Following a prolonged illness OF the
heart. william u. Trunoie. son Of Mrs
J0a OdEtt Irundle and the late William
y Irundie. died Thursday IN the Mont
Konlery County General Hospital, Sandy
Epflng, aged i5 years
hn elaborate presentation u Mrs.
Jsflfgs Collection Of WaEBOrks" is
sehed1led for Christ Church Parish Hail
mere Thursday and Friday evenings
Tor f9e benefit Of the hall building fund
PIC the Girls Friendly Society III will
% directed by Mrs Berry r CLARK and
Bliss MsTy Al1n0ney and viii be partici-
psted ia by Misses J0celyn Beard. Dor.
CIf1y Clark, Mildred Ward. Helen Kirk.
lsfsc, Lacy Knighf, Shirley Prescott
Helsn Mclaughlin, DorOtilea HOSkins0n,
OlsoYs Brooke. 81 Clair Brooke. Neri.
ks5e E0lle. Emily MaFkland. Halle O0ft.
Jplla Montgomery and Mary GomeryeIi,
81, Us5ltf 4. Williams Thomas An.
JoDa Dawson, Craig Bowman, Dale
1seafe, John Brewer, Charles Beard.
TIE annual meeting of the M0nte0fl-
Ffy. County Social Service League viii
Ge nele 81 The Manor Club. nOrDeck, on
June >, according TO announcement fgy
iiss president Df, JaooD w. Bird, Alan
gofinsl1rss ~ llle Baltimore Community
I1iDd siad IN George H. Preston ~ ilse
Mental Hygiene Clinic o. the University
" Maryland vii be the principal speak-
kta, aHo ofhceTs viii bs chosen and
ktilef business Of inpoTtanee tTaBsacted
Evening star., 1928-05-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May l9 tSpe-
cial1. Funeral services for DR.. Frank
M. billiard, IS years old. who died at
Emerrency Hospital in washington
from heart trouble Thursday night, VIII
be held at his late residence, at Ill
North Alfred street, tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock The body will be taken
by motor to Richmond.
Honorary pallbearerS viii be DR..
Samuel B. Moore. DR.. Hugh Mcclure.
DR.. o. A. RYDER. DR.. r. Boothe Pullman,
DR.. w. Clyde West. Dr. Hugh A. Latane,
DT. Arthur Snow'den. all of this city;
Or. D. B MoTett of Washington, Clar-
ence Chewing and L. P. Chewing,
both of Fredericksburg, and Carroll
Pierce. Windsor Demaine, Taylor Burke,
Hunt Roberts and Frederick @. Duvall
CT Alexandra. Active palIbearers are
70 be william c. Male. William S.
Snow. Julian T. R0Mman. Thomas
Sebrell Nelson T. Snyder. jr., and Rich
srd Gibson, al Of this city, and Thomas
Serey Richmond and Thomas Chewp-
Ing. Fredericksburg. DR.. Dillard Is
survived BY his widow Mrs Evelyn Dill
lard:aa son. Billy. 10 years old; daugh-
ter. EVELYN. 5: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. @. Dillard OF Partlow. SpOtt-
EylTania County. Va: a sister, MRS.
Robert PAYNE Of Fredericksburg, and a
brother. w. r. Dillard an attorney al
birmingham. Ala. He graduated from
the Medical College Of Virginia at Rich
n1ond at the age Of 81 and took a post
graduate course at Manhattan Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital, New York
City. He beraf11e inferno &C St. Lukes
Hospital Richmond. after his gradua-
fion nom Manhattan Hospital and six
Gfa -Ane1 t~fr
DT. D1ilard was a member Of the Alex
ancr1a Medical Society, Belle Haven
Country Club. Northern Virginia Gun
ano Rod Club and the Northern Iir-
Kinla Field Trial Association. He was
PRESIDENT OF the latter organization.
eminent James c. Greenlav. in
s9ecior Of District No. l, inspected Old
dominion Commandery, Knights Tenn
pAar. last night. Reuben j. Schooiey
eminent commander of CoFnmanderv
No Ill. conducted. Red Gross and
Malta degrees were conferred upon a
class Of candidates.
Judge Howard W Smith reversed the
decision Of jury in Corporation Court
yesterday in the case Of the Com
naonxeaith versus an automobile owned
py Richard Z. Stuart" the auto being
taken IN q liquor raid on Stuart'g ga
rage April IL. asserting the acquittal
vas contrary 10 the Law and evidence
OF the case, An appeal to the State
Court OF Appeals, the first Of its nature
from the verdict OF a local court. was
filed Police seized a large quantity
Of liquor in the car. The machine
vas held By the State under bond,
which VIII be continued pending the
decision OF the higher court.
Gov. Harry Fiood Byrd has appointed
Hiss L0tlIa Smoot q delegate 10 the
nftieth annual conference Of the Amer
lean Library Association at West Baden.
Ind. May g 70 June 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Exquisitely Fine Handkerchiefs
quality linens
exquisite handwOrk
IoveIv laceS

The Handkerchief Section abounds in
these loveliest handkerchiefs and
there are not only the finest sorts for
women--but equally fine for men.
We sketch several, but you must see
them-~-feel their sheerness 10 appre-
ciate their quality and beauty.
Real Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs,
So and 81
Real Lace with embroidery, $40
Large Chiffon Squares with wide lace.
SIS and So
Chiffon Squares with hand.rolled hens,
Sl.50
Linens with colored patchings and
spoking, $4
Hand spoked Linen Handkerchiefs.
imported, 50
Mems Spoked Initial Linens, $3.50
White. Ribbed -bordered Silk Handker-
chiefs, 81 and 81
Novelty Plaid Silk Handkerehiefs, In
colors. Sz. -
HAnDKrheHIEv sEeTIoa. FinsT Ftooa.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
CAPTURED BY POSSE.

Special Dspstfs 10 The star.
LDRAT, Va, May Iey--fseld0B Lam,
Kelc by the police To BE- pl0onEiliner
gallDreekeT BoTldsksppeT end escaped
convict was captured akout am.
yesterdag by Sheriff LsIess ef Page
County and posse Of seven other
0fEiceTs and eitizeDe after eight months
search. since his escape from convict
road camp. under 9 tWn~yfsr and Sin
months sentence He was taken Of
fhe mountain gazing fsrm Of Ben
Splitter Dn the IiHs Ridge, where
AA0a fatasy he'd mcYte tEpHp JctIets.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Spirit of St. Louis
White arachute
Silk, 3 yard
The Six of Which
Parachufes Are Made

We have just received the first
shipment of this white para
chute silk--the strongest in the
world-exactly as used in all
parach hutes worn by Col.
Charles A. Lindhergh on the
Spirit Of ST. Louis and by the
u. S. Army Air Corps and the
Navy Air Corps.
Its unusual strength makes II ideal
for Summer sports frocks, children's
clothes and host OF other Summer
uses-~as it will withstand countless
tubbings.
Ideal In weight for Summer
Ideal In texture for froeks
Ideal In strength for wear
50 inches wide
snK sseTIoN. sKeoHp FLoon,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Boucle Knit Suits, SIS

Two-piece knitted boucle suits. in all white or with
white skirt and jumper of white and combination
OF pastel shades-newly smart for sportswear.
Other sports suits $3.50 to $4o.5o.
SECTION. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
White Cooie Coats, 1925

With yari-coored designs-are smart to wear with
white bathing suits-also found here
spoKTswEaG sEcrIos, THIRD FLooR.
White Felts Bangkoks. with colored bands; White and
Color Combined Novelty Straws White Treco Turbans
after Descat $3.50 TO $3.50
MILLINERY SECTION. THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
White Riding Habits, S15.75t to $3.50

Tailored OF white linen, these habi
with and without sleeves.
SPORTSMAN SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Misses White Frocks, $3.50
SEpovers and Cardigans, s13.7f each

Nothing is appropriate smarter than
sweater set of the birdseye knit sweater OF
white WOOL with colorfu stripes. Other sweaters.
$5.75 to $3.50
SPOKESMAN SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Wool and Silk Skirts, s1O.75

New pleated skirts OF fine white wool crepe and OF
crepe de chine-stitched above the hip to hold in
the pleats-and attached to body top of many
styles to complete the sweater costume Others,
$S.75 to $iO75.
spoRrswEM SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Women's White Dresses, SIS
Sleeveless Silk Pique Frocks, $3.50

Is. Very new this season is silk pique-and, of course.
il is smartest in white. Tennis frocks OF white pque
rs have colorful hand embroidered monograms - a
smart note that may be carried out in accessories
SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

other side. they walked on the sands
IN the Water World.
David had never seen g0 many
fish ia all his life and such terribly
funny looking ones. toe.
Talk about queer noses" unused
Happy Giggles. take a look az
Salm0n's nose. she how II turns uu
into "a sharp. cutting hDOk2"
Mr.. Salmon waited Just long
enough FOR David I'd see his nose
then he swan on about his business
and another funny-looking fellow
came hurryinE M 10 greet tho
merry elfin.
This is Mr.. Sword Fish" SAID
Happy Giggles. Talk about queer
looking nOses-take a sQuint at his"
Wei. I can see how he came to
Be called Sword Fish" laughed
David. His long. hard. sharp nose
certainly makes me think or "a sword
Al right ! guess you'll take tbs
prize"
Not until you've seen my noses
grunted another voice. and a fish
whom Happy Giggles introduced aa
Mr.. Saw-Fish swan i'm front OF David
and bowed very politely. His nose,
a long flat bone set with great
points, like the teeth Of a saw. maids
David blink his eyes twice.
"Of all things exclaimed David.
turning 70 Mr.. Pumpkin Seed, You
were certainly right. Your nose isn't
nearly 40 funny as some folks. But
pshAw. | guess N we All had noses
alike N would ba VA funny-iookinH
world. Come on. Happy Giggles. 4
can tell tits lunch time and I must
get back home" SO taking the el-
fms hand. together they swan Ia
the surface OK the water. David
crawled out on the bank. shook himp
self and hurried home for lunch.
COPYRIGHT. iaas. NaurpaDsr Faaturp Services. Tnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
* A

that one or their number has tenn
porarily lost control OF himself and
n on the rampage Such a condi-
ton is. they believe. perfectly under
standable. Should a man Be unfortu-
nate: should ne. let us say. lose his
wife. or his business. or meet with
an accident. he may vent his wrath
on all and sundry should he Q fit.
and generally he does Q tit
With kris 1.-THE native daggerl drawn.
the madman rushes through the viii
lage. bound 10 kill any man who
comes across his path. The VII
layers. on their part. keeping out OF
his way 10 the best Of their ability.
rush to yet their weapons
This goes on until the mailman
either drops from utter exhaustion or
until he In captured by the local DO
lice.
They have a special method Of
dealing with these half-demented
people out there in Malayland. With
q weapon specially devised for the
purpose. looking like q short-pronged
pitchfork Of enormous sire. he Is held
against the wall with the tines at
his throat or course. he dare not
move. and II Is comparatively cas-
while he IL In that position. 70 get
his kris away from him.
Than he is tried by law. but there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

ThrIlls7 Things like these are
all the thrills ] want The feel OF
a soft pair OF baby arms around
your neck: tbs kiss or a loved
returning from . journey; a ship
ploughing through the seas.
stately and majestic. falling and
rising with the swell Of the waves:
the cool. dim depths OF q great
cathedral: a great bridge spanning
a deep chasm with its whiripools
and rocks way below: a wee plant
throwing out It's brave blossoms
what more can one ask In the line
OF thrills7
Not a dizzy shuffling. fussing.
half-mad mob going round and
round and round-for what7 A
fleeing bit Of giory-and perhaps
wishing the rest OF their lives they
lever had heard Of a marathon
dance.
No. thank youl Not FOR me l
adore dancing-real dancing that
makes o feel all soft and f1oaty
and dreamy and makes you think
beautiful thoughts and Q lovely
visions. That's dancing. But Q
dance marathon7 They're like so
many white mice In a cage. run
ming round and round after each
other. tickied 20 death because
their antics attract the crowd
A thrill7 Maybe II II TO them.
but 10 me II vas lust a most
pitiable sight.
cnpyrizht. le2s. Nsaspapss FaafErs Ssrvies. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Lillian struck one hand against the
other.
II told you this thing had me
gOofy." she said. The blessed Old
chief He's been away so long that
j had forgotten he va available for
wise counsel again. I'LL tell him
about this tomorrow"
Her voice trailed away dispIritedIy
and there WAS unconscious appeal In
ner eyes ! answered Il promptly.
You've had enough OF this for "a
WHILE" ! said. Fix up your let
ters. then give me your copies and
the one from Mr.. Brixt0n- iii show
them 10 Father and tell him all about
IL. You can be sure he won't say
anything TO you about IL until the
guests arrive. Then he'll do any
thing you wish"
You blessed childl" Lillian said
fervently. II am fed I'D with this
thing and it's getting on my nerves.
I guess"
why 40 you need 10 think ar ~
again until they get here?" l asked
You've only " details 70 think or.
and I will attend TO everything else"
Katherine nodded an assent. then
looked keensy at Lillian.
~ prescribe an immediate dose or
Sleep" she said. "Madge, will you
keep an y on Juniors room so II
he wakes up-which I doubt-vou
can get him q drink OF water? I'm
going 10 give this lady an alcohol
rub and tuck her In for the night"
I went out or the room abruptly.
for I had caught "a lock on LiliIan's
face which told me that she was
very near tears. something
20 rare I'm her routine nat IL fright
ems me when ! see them But |
knew that Katherine could calm her
III anyone could. and as ! sat in the
darkened upper hall ! blessed my
little kinswoman's tact and insight
IL was half an hour before Kath-
crime came into the hall. and then
she drew me into her room and
closed the door before speaking.
She's asleep she said. but ]
don't want TO take any chance or her
waking and hearing me Tell me did
she have anything upset her today
besides this Brixton natter
ITO BE Continued-l
CzpSight. ls2s. EswspapsF Fssturs ssrviss. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, Sept. 5
BY ENEvIEv KEMBLE

A DAY OF interesting and lively
~ events may be expected. iudg-
ing by the lunar and mutual
aspects. This despite the presage or
stubborn obstacles and possible post
ponements. New projects may not
advance 80 rapidly OF advantageous
ly. III In connection with corpora
tons or trusts. although new align
ments with same may be negotiated
for future constructive effort TX is
propitious for signing papers.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
look for an active year. but one In
which there may be distractions and
delays Possibly on account OF the
health. which may call for safe
guarding. 10 II q favorable time for
renewing or making contracts or
agreements. but with proper pre-
caution. a child born on MS day
viii be versatile and clever In many
lines. but may meet many stubborn
obstacles to surmount In life.
Notable nativity: Esme Beringer.
actor.
The creation OF Life By the Sun
is az continuous as his light; moth
ing arrests or limits It'll. r.
BiaUutskg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

"HE families OF busy women
must eat. though time TO pre-
par food may be at a premium.
for so many women are following
professions. or occupying positions
which hold them until an hour or
less before the normal dinner time.
that II Is obvious they must under
stand the how OF hurry-upmeal-get-
ting. Any Of the following meals
may be prepared in a half hour and
are chosen with thought for nourish-
ment and also for their appetizing
appeal:
First Menu.
Fruit cocktail
Cold lamb, mint sauce
Escalloped potatoes. Fried tomatoes
Lettuce salad. French dressing
Rice. butter scotch sauce Coffee
Second Menu.
Jellied tomato soup
Dreamed chicken. baked potatoes
Peas. spinach
Lettuce and tomato salad
Canteloupe. Coffee.
Third Menu.
Half grapefruit
Southern fried chicken
Sweet potatoes. mushrooms
Cucumber and onion salad
Prune whip or souffle. Coffee. (
Fourth Menu.
Hot clam broth
Lamb chops. creamed potatoes
Peas, fried mushrooms
Celery and apple salad
Ice cream. cake. Coffee.
Fifth Menu.
Raw oysters
Veal outlet. mashed potatoes
Squash. string beans
Lettuce. mayonnaise
Apple sauce and cake. Coffee.
Sixth Menu.
Sardlne canapes
Broiled ham. scrambled egg
Asparagus. baked potatoes
Pineapple and onion salad
Lemon pie. Coffee.
Seventh Mems Sunday Dinnerl.
Vegetable soup
Roast lamb. mint Boiled
onions Potatoes roasted with meat
String beans Buttered beets
Orange and onion salad
Crackers and cheese
Apple pie Coffee.
For the sardine canapes drain a
box Of sardines IN oil. then break
up with = silver fork: add a tea
spoonful Of minced olives. peppers
and onions. a dessertspoonful OF
minced celery. pepper. salt. a ten
spoonful OF French dressing and a
tablespoonful OF mayonnaise. Spread
lightly on toast rounds. III IL is q
large can OF the fish II will make
four canapes. The asparagus II
canned. the pineapple is the grated
kind and the lemon pie win have
40 come from the bakers unless you
live near mother and she ID the sort
that makes them.
Sundays dinner Is not as quickly
prepared, OF course. as the others
but the meat serves also for Mon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

anu tlciT u0t1co dAtu pA@~AAGc AL
Poor thingsl Have you beer
and round they so IN a dizzy circle
and the people watch them and bet
which one Is going to last and
which ones are going 70 drop. And
they fight and r half carried
around by their partners-and
they have a perfectly grand time.
AL for a new thrill
Thank you. I'll take my thrills
somewhere else. Wonder II they've
eve watched the black night grad
ually drift away and the soft gray
clouds part 70 let a little glimmer
OF light through The birds
waken sleepily and call their
morning chirps 10 each other.
Gradually the sun peeps over the
horizon. When you look in back
OF you it's still all dark and when
you turn to the east again it's
rose and gold-great. Haunting
streamers thrown across the sky.
The dew glistens on the trees. the
flowers lift their heads and all the
sleeping things wake and stretch
their faces to the light Another
day has begun. Isn't that a thrill7
Can you wonder when you watch
a why our ancestors worshiped
the SUM-
And then the glory OF a moon
filled night. With the fun silver
boat floating high overhead In the
velvet blackness or the sky. with
the stars sprinkled Ike diamond
dust and a glory over everything.
that brings a mist 70 your eyes
and a catch sn your throat