davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
DOWN

All apartment houses don't
have dumb-waiters. Some tenants
have to buy their groceries.
Efficiency Experts
The midget who puts sleeves on
his fathers toupe and used it for
a racoon coat.
Human Nature
A risque story is cute when
somebody else's wife tells it.
Unpopular Songs
She was an absent-minded pro-
fessor.s daughter, but she never
forgot herself.
COnnubiaI Casualties
Marriage is a bed Of roses and
relatives are the thorns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

"And in Venice. my dear, we
had the most wonderful evening
of bridge with the Pattersons.'
Goblin.
"sam. Ah'm gonna bring yo' to
you knees!'
How you-all gonna do 'at?"
''Ah'm gonna start crap
game"
m. Y. Medley.
Porter, say, porter! Don't
, let that man off here with me! He
. is not of my station"
"Whaffo'?"
He comes from a lower berth"
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
The modern woman has been
weighed and found wanting
everything under the sun.
Goblin.
WELL! WELL!
Little Willie. tired of play,
Pushed his sister in the well one
day.
Said mother, as she drew the water.
Indeed, it's hard to raise a daugh'
ter" -GO6lln.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury
Auto.Suggestion

AutO-SuggestiOn
Every family should have two
cars. One for pleasure and one
for the repair shop.
Social Errors
Never leave the spoon in the
cup when you throw it at your
husband.
Our Own Vaudeville
Dot-Edith hasn't said a word
all evening.
May-Yes, she's speaking her
mind;
Ideal Dulnb-bells
The man who played the Star
Spangled Banner" in the vege-
table garden to make the aspara.
gus stand up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
SONORA DE LEIvA.

of the brides parents and was
solen,nized by the Rev. DR.. Porter
Saturday evening, July %. The only
attendant OF the bride was her sister
Miss Mary Bowen The bridegroom was
attended by his brother. Mr.. Maurice
Theodore Ingling After brief honey
moon at Ocean City Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingling will live at Chevy Chase.
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Hoover and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Hoover, cousins OF
Secretary Herbert Hoover. Repub-
lican presidential nominee, are at
the Willard where they plan to remain
o few days. The former are from
Findley, Ohio, while the latter are from
Fostoria, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leslie McCrea en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

tertained at q bridge party last night
for Miss Katherine Morgan, whose
marriage to Mr. Harry Winters VIII
take place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs McCrea also entertained
at bridge last week for DIR. ana Mars "
A. Rhodes OF Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Barrine Drake, daughter OF Col.
and Mrs Charles g. Drake, will sail for
europe on the De GraSse today 10 re-
main abroad several weeks.
MIR. J. r. Mutt of Cleveland, who is
the treasurer OF the Republican ma
tional committee, is in Washington Al
the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Clifford Bangs has returned 10
her home after passing the week eno
with her sister. Miss Cora l., Chapman
at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Heacn.
Also at the Cavalier for the week 'eno
were Miss Chapman's brothers ana
their wives. MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Cnap-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Chap
man, all of Smithfleld, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Stanton A. Merrill,
U. 8. NJ. and Mrs, Merrill have gone TO
New York and are at the Barclay for
a snort stay.
MFR. j. n: Cartaya of Havana, Cuba
who Is at the willard for a short stay
entertained informally at luncheon on
the roof there yesterday,
The marriage of Miss Eth Louise
Corridor to Mr.. Robert Jam Peake
took place this morning In the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

trip by motor and were accompanied by
Mr.. Ralph Bosch of New York.
Mrs. Newman will leave Washington
the middle of the month to motor TO
Burlington, VT. and into Canada. She
will step en- route North for visit In
Bridgeport, Conn. and viii spend some
time at Montgomery. vt.
Mrs. Arthur G. Dillman OF Washing
ton entertained Mr. r. NJ. Trezisc, attor-
ney and examiner of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Mrs. Tre-
Use, at dinner Monday night. at Gray s
HilI Inn. near Fort Humphrey, va. Mr.
Dillman is Just now in Montana, on his
annual trip to the West for the united
States Department Of Agriculture.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris and
their daughters, Miss Martha Harris an0
Miss Aiieen Harris. have returned 10
their home. on Woodland drive. after
spending several weeks IN touring the
New England coast and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. w. Bowen OF 254S
Fourteenth street northwest. announced
the marriage OF their daughter. Violet
Bowen, % Mr. Clarence Eugene lngiing,
ir.. son OF Mr. Clarence e. Ingiing oil
the white House executive stan and
formerly of The Evening Star. The
wedding was quiet affair at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr.. Newman and Son
Return From Virginia Spa.
Mr.. Enos Newman and his son, Mfr.
Hobart Newman, have returned from a
fortnigilt's stay at the Greenbrier. at
White Sulphur Springs. They made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Miss Ellen Evelyn Cash and Mr..
Charles w. Moody, u. 8. NJ, were mar
ried Saturday in the Washington
Heiehts Presbyterian Church, the pas
tor, the Rev John @. Palmer, oflciating
Mr. and Mrs. Moody have left for
Maine and after several weeks there
win start for Long Beach. Calf. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs j. w Simpson was hostess al
luncheon yesterday ON the Willard roof,
entertaining seven guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr.. Nal S. Daugherty, brother of
the former Attorney General. Harry
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs Eric Greenleaf and her two
children have gone to Atlantic City for
few weeks and are at th'e Hotel
Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs. Robert j. Adams of New York,
formerly Miss Marguerite Scirven, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Saratoga Springs and took her guests
later to the races, where they occupied
the box of Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs.
George Mesta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

MIR. and Mrs Andre Marx and Mr..
laurent Rassani Of Paris. who are now
visiting In the United States. arrived
In washington late yesterday from New
York and will be guests at the May
flower for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs. Henry Suydam went to Wake
field Manor, Va. today to Join her
mother, Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Suy-
dam returned earlier in the week with
Mr.. Suydam from a series OF visits on
the North Shore He viii spend short
time in Brooklyn before joining Mrs.
Suydarn at Wakefield Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

of the Holy Name, the Rev. J. w, Dowl-
ing ofIlciating, at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Peake and his bride ieft anortiy
after the wedding for short TRIP 10
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr.. Moody has been transferred for
duty.
Miss Grace r. Osgood. who has spent
some time abroad, arrived In New York
yesterday from the Majestic and will
come TO her home at 1905 Jocelyn street.
She has travelled in England and
France for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Col. and Mrs. Alexander Rogers will
spend this month at West Point, N. Y,
staying at the Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs Lyman 3. Kendall viii sail to-
night aboard the Aquitania for several
weeks stay at Baden Baden and viii
return to this country the middle of
September Mr.. Kendall, who has been
in New York with her since the middle
of last week, viii return to his country
home Kentsdale. in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs. Joel T. Bone and her daughter,
Miss Suzanne Boone. have gone to West
Point. N. Y, where they viii pass some
time at the Tnayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mrs. John Otto Richardson, wife of
Capt. Richardson. has taken an apart
nlent at 1868 Columbia road. where she
is now living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. ogden L. Mills had as tIleT
rlests at the races at Saratoga SeStetS
eay Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps anu
her son. Mr. Ogden Phipps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
have as their guests In their Summer
home, Dormie. In the Shinnecock Hills
near Southampton. Mime Mishtowt of
Washington and Mrs. George Lee of
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson, enter
tained informally at luncheon yester.
day in the presidential dining room OF
the Mayfiower, having as his guests the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
z Trubee Dawson and Mrs Lester J.
Maitland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

Representative and Mrs. Fred A: Brit
tan viii close their apartment at ward
man park tomorrow and so TO New
Work to sail Saturday for Europe Rep-
resentstive and Mrs. Britten and Mr'
and Mrs, Frederick D. McKenney, VINO
will also sail Saturday, dineo togetheF
faSt evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

The marriage of Miss Eth Louise
Corridor to Mr.. Robert Jam peake
took place this morning in the Church
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SISTERS COLLEGE !
TO HONOR FOUNDER
Bodv of Late Rev. DR.. Shields to
Re Reinterred in Mauso-
leum in Brookland.

The Catholic Sisters College IN
Brookland, D. c., will pay tribute 70
the memory of its founder tomorrow
morning when the body of the late
Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Shields VIII oe
moved from its temporary resting place
in Mount Olivet Cemetery to the new
maIsoIeum which has recently been
erected to receive it on the campus OF
the institution. ,,,
The ceremonies of reinterment VIII
he preceded by a solemn pontlhcal
requiem mass to be sung in the col
lege chapel at 10 o'clock by the Right
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, Bishop OF
Germanicopolis. The Right Rev. Mgr.
George A. D0ugherty, S. T. D., VIII act
as assistant priest and the ceremonies
will be under the direction OF the Rev.
Edward 3. Jordan, S. T. D. The eulogy
will be delivered by the Rev. George
johnson, Phi. D.
Honorary pallbearers include the
Right Rev Mgr Edward A. Pace, dean
of the Sisters College; the Very Rev.
Patrick J. Mccormick, dean; Rev. Leo
L. McVay. Rev. DR.. John M. Cooper,
Rev. James A. Geary and Rev. DR.. John
r. Rooney. The active pallbearers VIII
be DR.. Aubrey Landry, DR.. Roy j.
Deferrari, DR.. Fred " Murphy, Joseph
A. Schneider and Vincent Shlelds.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
OFFICER Off DUTY
DRAWS SUSPENSION
D. C. Policeman Accused of
ForCibIy Entering House
on K Street.

Arrested by sixth precinct police after
he is alleged to have forcibly entered
the home of Mrs. Mary j. Becker, SO K
street, Policeman r. E. Williams Of the
second precinct was suspended last
midnight and ordered to appear before
the trial board
Sixth precinct police were called to
the K street address when Williams is
said to have knocked on the door and
asked for some person who did not live
there. Refused entrance, he is said to
have broken the latch. He was taken
to the station house by Policeman j. E.
Wilson and suspended by Sergt. N. O..
Holmes, acting lieutenant.
Following his arrest Williams was
taken before DR.. J. j. Kilroy, police sur
geon, who stated that he had been
drinking, but was not drunk.
Williams explanation of the affair
was that he was looking for a friend
and thought he lived there.
According to the report sent to Capt
Guy E. Burlingame of the second pre-
cinct by Holmes, Williams went to the
K street house shortly before IL o'clock,
knocked on the door and asked for
Norman" When told that there was
no one by that name there, he insisted
that there was and then broke open
the door, it is alleged. He then went
into the bedroom of Mrs. Becker's hus-
baud, James H. Becker awakened him
and caused lot Of disturbance" the
report states.
williams has been on the force for
the past three years and lives at 228
Seventh street northeast. He is mar
ried.
Last nights occurrence took place
while he was off duty.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
DORAN HITS LIQUOR
SYSTEM IN CANADA
Tells w. C. T. U. III Effects of
Alcohol Noted in England.
Defends U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 19.-Dr. James
M. Doran, United States commissioner
of prohibition, speaking at yesterdays
session OF the national Women's
Christian Temperance Union conven-
tion here, said the Canadian system
of government control of the liquor
traffic had proven unsuccessful.
Canada is distributing alcoholic
beverages freely and all of Canada
shows the effects that one would ex-
pect would follow the wide distribution
of alcoholic liquor" DR.. Doran said.
Canada has an increase of arrests,
an increase of accidents, an increase
of poverty.
'It is absolutely impossible to deal
with alcohol on any other basis than
complete prohibition of the traffic; our
Government deals with the problem in
the only logical and consistent manner" p"
He said that Great Britain, because
of its home consumption of alcohol,
is suffering from a severe economic
situation.
IT saw more drunkenness and evil
dences of drink in four days in London
than have seen in America in the last
eight years." he said. Remember that
in England they have the old public
house still running, open to the public,
sawdust on the floor and it's long lines
of drinking men and women They
are bleary-eyed and have that look on
their faces that almost shakes ones
soul. Any one who takes one square
look at London will no longer be an
apologist for conditions in this country.
And to say that conditions under pro-
hibition are worse in this country than
prior to prohibition is perfect nonsense" !"
DR.. Doran described Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Assistant United
States Attorney General, as zone of the
most wonderful women who ever lived"
He emphasized the need for co-opera-
tion of city and town police with the
Federal authorities.
Cup to short time ago." he said,
"we in the prohibition unit were being
held up as responsible for the bad con-
ditions in Philadelphia, but vigorous
States attorney disclosed the rotten
civic condition. The local politicians,
vice and liquor ring and conditions
there are better. 1t is the local police
conditions in many of our large cities
that is responsible for bad conditions
and that is what has to be broken up
The United States Government will
help break up these collusive conditions
by means of the statutes against con-
spiracy, but we must and, believe, we
will have rebirth of a sense of local
civic responsibility to clear the entire
country of evil conditions
Evening star., 1928-11-19
CHURCH LEADERS
WILL BE ELECTED
Congregational Association to Con-
vene Tomorrow for Semi
Annual Meet.

The Washington Association OF
Conversational Churches will hold Its
seni-annual meeting and election OF
officers Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Peoples Congregational Church,
628 M street. The association includes
the CONGREGATIONAL churches of Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Devotional services will be conducted
by the Rev. Kyle Booth and talk on
s.Young Peoples Work will be given
by the Rev. Harry Thomas Stock OF
Boston. Miss Isabel aSewall Hunter OF
Franklin Park, Va, will speak on
"Education in Churches and Schools
a Correlation"
In the evening a welcoming dinner
will be served by the entertaining clup,
to be followed by divine services at 7:3O
O'clock under the direction of the Rev.
Arthur ElmerS. During the services,
DIR. James M. Doran, United states
commissioner of prohibition, VIII speak
on NSome international Aspects OF the
Fight Against Alcoholism"
The officers of the association are
Rev. James C. Oldeh, moderator; ReV.
Harvey w. GODDARD, secretary, ana MISS
Jessie E. Neil, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
CHICAGO BOYS DEATH
BRINGS RIGID PROBE
Investigation Of Resorts Catering
to Children Follows Staying
in Soft Drink Parlor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-The slay-
ing of 16-year-old boy in a soft drink
parlor has prompted widespread
investigation of resorts which, it is
charged, cater to school children and
contribute to youthful delinquency.
The death of William Adomaytis yes
terday was an immediate cause of the
inquiry. He was shot to death in the
store of Anthony Juskus. Police said
Juskus confessed to the shooting.
Juskus told police the boy had ac-
cused him of cheating at dice. Ado
maytis, he said, was intoxicated. and
had provoked a quarrel, causing him to
shoot 'in Self-defense."
Juskus' store is near the Armour
Public School. Police found liquor con-
cealed in ice cream freezers, and EVIL
dence that there had been gambling.
Juskus denied he sold liquor to school
children.
Police squads today were to check
all business houses within a wide
radius of each school in the city. Those
found contributing to juvenile delin-
quency were to be closed.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
AMERICAN OPERA
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Bizet'S Carmen" to Start
Engagement of Three Per-
formanceS Here.

The essentially national group Of
young American singers know as the
American Opera Co. will open their
engagement of three performances in
Washington tonight at 8:15 o'clock. at
Keith's Tneater, with BiZet's Carmen" I"
sung, as they sing all their operas, lin
the language of the audience" The
director and organizer of the company
is vladimir Rosing, the Russian.
It should be of interest to many in
Washington, especially former service
men in the War Department, to know
that both Patrick Killikelly, the tenor,
who sings the hero'S role of Don Jose
tonight, and George Fleming Houston.
baritone-baSS, who will sing EScamlllo,
the role of the toreador in Carmen"
were in service together in the French
Ambulance Corps before the United
States got into the World War and later,
Mr.. KiIlikelly served in the 23d Regi-
ment of United States Infantry in the
famous 1st Division. He has many
former war pals in Washington who are
interested in his coming appearance as
a star in tonightS production
Mr.. Killikelly was fighting in the
trenches in France when he was only
Is. at II he was a decorated veteran
of the war with the coveted "Crolx de
Guerre" Now, at 26, he is leao!ng
tenor of the American Opera Co: Ac-
cording to the War Department, Mr..
Killikelly was the youngest soldier IN the
entire American EXpeditionary Forces,
having enlisted in the Regular Army at
the age of Is. He is the son OF a re-
tired major and was born at Fort
Scriven, Ga. -,
The young American girl who viii
sing Carmen is Bettina Hall, sister TO
Natalie Hall, who was heard here last
year in the leading role in Faust.
This will be Bettina's initial appearance
in Washington. Louise Richardson VIII
be the Michaela. and, of course, George
Houston will be the Escamillo. The ia
nous modernistic scenery Of Robert Ed
mond Jones will be used for the BACK
ground. and an excellent English text
IS to be sung, with Frank st. Leger as
the conductor.
Tomorrow night Flotow's popular
opera, Martha" will be sung, and the
third and last of the three Washington
performances will be given wednesday
evening, when the elaborate Faust,
that first won the company recognltlon
all over the country, will be sung.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

ment of Solicitor L. s. Brassf1eld. One
of these dealt with the charge that
Mrs. Lille F. Nelson of Harpers Island
died at the institution because of
careleSsness.
The evidence on this count, which has
been voluminous, is to be considered by
the Jury only in SO far as it tends to COR
roborate evidence on other counts, it
was agreed by counsel, and Judge Devin
will SO instruct.
Two counts of the bill charging en-
ployes of the institution with working
on the property of Jim Adams, farm
superintendent who Is co-defendant
with DR.. Anderson on two indictments
contained in another bill charging en-
bezzlement, we're stricken out.
Two Other Bills.
There are two other bills of indict-
ment, one charging. malfeasance. and
one embezzlement, against DR.. Ander-
son, which have not come to trial.
The jury has been kept together since
the case started, but was allowed to at
tend church in body today.
Defense counsel is expected to seek
peremptory instructions on two other
charges of cruelty and neglect, in the
cases of E. B. Ham and La Fayette
Parker patients who died at the in
stitution during the past Summer.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
METHODIST BISHOPS
SET MEETING DATES
Assignments Also Include Names
of Presiding Officers for Dis
trict Conferences.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November
19.-Assignment of bishops to preside
over coming district conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church together
with the dates and meeting places were
announced today by the Board of
Bishops of the Church which has been
meeting at the Hotel Dennis.
The assignments include: Atlanta
Conference, at Covington, Ga, Decem-
Der 12, Bishop Keeney; Baltimore. at
Washington, April 8, Welch; Centeral
Missouri, at Kansas City, Mo, April 10,
Clair: Florida, at Jacksonville, January
81, Keeney; Kansas. at Topeka. March
8, Waldorf: Lexington, at Lexington.
KY, April 10. Blake; Little Rock, at
McGehee, Ark, November %, Clair:
Mississippi, at Forest, December II,
Jones; North Indiana, at Logansport,
April 8, Blake; st. Johns River, at
Lakeworth, Fla, April II, Keeney;
Savannah, at Savannah, Ga, November
30, Keeney; South Carolina. at Cheraw.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
ROOSEVELTS OBTAIN DATA
IN LONDON FOR ASIAN TRIP
Chicago Museum Party to Embark
November % at Marseille for
Six-Month Exploration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt. his brother Kermit and
Suydam Cutting of New York. are busy
in London consulting scientists and eX-
perts of the South Kensington Museum
for information on the great unmapped
Pamirs district of Southeastern Asia,
which they will shortly explore under
the auspices of the Field Museum of
Chicago.
''It is impossible to say how long the
trip will take, but it will be a minimum
of six months Col. Roosevelt said to-
day.
The Roosevelt party will leave for
Paris tomorrow, whence the explorers
wives will return to the United States.
The men will then continue to Mar
seille, embarking on November % with
the expectation of reaching their deSti-
nation by the middle of December.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
REVOLUTIONISTS KILLED.
Macedonian Leaders Aide and Hi
Adiutant Slain by Rivals.

BELGRADE, Jugoslovakia, November
19 (P).-George Nandress, one OF the
chief lieutenants of Ivan MlkhalloI,
Macedonian revolutionary leader, has
been killed by adherents of the late
rival leader, Gen. Protoguerof. Inc
adjutant of Nandess also was killed.
Macedonians in Belgrade believe that
Protogueroff's followers will attempt to
make Mikhailoff himself their next VIC
tim in revenge for the numerous mem
bers of the Protogueroff faction, who
have been killed in deadly feud be-
tween the two opposing groups WITHIN
the Macedonian revolutionary organl-
Zation,
Evening star., 1928-11-19
339 Eggs in Year
Laid by Two Hens
Break II. s. Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ga, November ia
white Leghorn hen, owned by
Charles A. Shepard of Winterville,
Ga, has tied with California white
Leghorn as world champion egg
producer for the year 1923, it was
announced by r. NJ Soule of the
University of Georgia. Both hens
laid 339 eggs during the past year.
The records, made in official egg
laying contests, also establish new
United States record for all time,
according to Mr.. Soule. The 339
eggs, all of which were of splendid
shell texture, weighed nearly 40
pounds, or more than 10 times the
body weight of the hen, it was said.