davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
FIVE FRUITS SALAD.

Six oranges. cut up fine; six
bananas. sliced; one large or two
medium apples, one-half package
figs. one-half package dates. one
small can sliced pineapple. If
you have some peaches open. put
in some OF them. Cut up marsh
mallow enough to go with mix
ture, about one-quarter-pound at
a guess. Mix all together thor
oughly. Then place on lettuce
with cherries. cut in half, resting
on half marshmallow. Put in
cream, whipped, or a dressing
without oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

Powered chiffon recently chosen for a
girl of IA first grown-up ensemble.
And the girl for whom it was chosen.
going with her mother to the dress
makers for fittings and then to the
miliiner's to choose just the right hat,
and after that to get stockings and
shoes and gloves of just the right
shade. had all the thrills that young
girls used to have when they donned
their first trains and went through the
ceremony of doing their hair up for the
first time.
incidentally the little girl in question
is letting her hair grow-a privilege
that now comes to the girl In her teens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
Removal of Warts.

Dear Miss Leeds: Is there any way
to remove warts except by putting acid
on them? LOUISE.
Answer-Do not put acid on the
warts. If they are small it is some
times possible to dry them up by daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

merciless revelation of the closeup lights
every successful star possesses it.',
oOMEWHERE deep down it thrills
~ you-the tender, fower-like fresh
ness of smooth, well-cared-f skin.
Audiences grow tense when the closeup
brings the stars radiant loneliness near
to them.
Motion picture directors know this.
That is why they insist on the utter per-
lection of studio skin" Because make
up is almost useless under the blazing
lights of the closeup, every star must
keep her skin exquisite, radiant.
Nine out of ten screen stars use
Lux Toilet Soap. In Hollywood, there
are 433 actresses doing important work,
including all stars. Alt of these use this
fragrant, white soap-o6I!
All the great film studios have made
it the official soap in their dressing rooms.
You, too. will love the smoothness it
gives your skin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

0Because smooth skin
charms people so, it is a
first essential for screen
stardom-no makeup can
fake it. The super-smooth
skin that can defy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
HAM BAKED IN MILK.

Slice of ham about an inch
thick. almost cover with milk;
add piece butter and pepper.
Bake In moderate oven till
tender: thicken milk with flour
for gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

II used to say 1t is impossible
one cannot find a soap Of the
luxury of imported soaps in
AmericaP Then l found Lux
Toilet Soap. As fine as costly
French soap. it feels delicious to
the skin and makes mine so won-
derasily soft and smooth" saws
radiant, blonde GRETA NISSEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN v FUN n LA /.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Raspberries.
Dry Cereal With Cream.
Vegetable Hash.
Corn Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Five Fruits Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Prune Whip.
Waters. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Ham Baked in Milk.
Baked Potatoes.
String Beans.
Tomato Salad. French Dressing.
Burberry Pie. Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
STATE FOR &. 0.P.
BINGHAM PREDICTS
Senator Forecasts $4,000 Mar.
gin-Expscts Cities Democratic
BY MANNING

washington. D. C.. Oct. l5-Con-
necticut will 80 republican In No.
vember by upwards OF $4,000 votes,
Senator Hiram Bingham of Connec-
ticut yesterday told Herbert Hoover
upon whom he called and talked
politics for about halt an hour. II
have never seen tho sentiment In
our state 20 decidedly republican a.
this year. Nor noted enthusiasm
for = presidential candidate like that
for Mr.. Hoover" said Senator Bing-
ham on coming out Of Mr.. Hoover's
headquarters
Senator Bingham admitted, how
ever, that New Haven and Hartford
may 60 democratic. The registra-
ton In Connecticut this year was
truly remarkable" said Senator
Bingham. 1T seemed that everye
body who had = right to vote regis
tered. This was particularly true
among tho women. Three times ~
many republicans registered a. DEM
ocrats.
Connecticut can safely be count
ed In the republican column. You
can bet on that" After his con-
ference with Mr.. Hoover Senator
Bingham went to republican head
quarters and talked politics with DR..
Hubert Work, the republican cam
paign manager.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
LARGEST BLOCK OF VOTES IS PRIZE
IN SMITHS HOME STATE CAMPAIGN

director of the democratic national
committee. for lieutenant COVER
nor. Mr.. Roosevelt placed Cover
ncr Smith in nomination for presi-
dent at the democratic national
conventions of 1924 and 1928 and
is popular both in New York city
and upstate.
state tickets chose the candidates
they considered best able to aid
the national slate.
There are several unknown fac
tors in the national political situa-
ton in the state. Instead OF a
clean-cut fight between the presi-
Dental candidates of two political
parties, the situation Is compli-
Gated by the wet and dry issue. the
religious issue and the question
whether the voters known as "Al
Smith republicans" will support
the governor for the presidency.
The. "Al Smith republicans" are
seldom identified individually, the
term being applied to those voters
who in the past eight or 10 years
have split their tickets, voting for
Smith for governor and for most of
the other republican candidates.
New York will elect a member
Of the United States senate this
fall For this post the democrat.
have renominated DR.. Royal g.
Copeland. and tho republicans
have selected Aianson b. Hougn-
ton, United States ambassador to
the Court Of St. James. Senator
Copeland is personally known to
thousands of voters, a. during the
six years he has been In the SEN
ate he has devoted much time max
ing speeches and meeting the vot-
ers In every section OF the state.
thus building up a powerful per
sonal organization. Mr.. Hough-
ton. formerly 4 member OF con-
gress. has long been prominent In
the upper councils Of his party.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

sia made little Roadway and the sv-
erpresent Decker intercepted At least
two heaves. Two Yale men were on
the receiver on every attempted pass
and usually ran him out OF the balls
line Of flight. Charlesworth was
brought back out Of the line to
make an extra guard against aerial
attacks. and with two alert full
backs" logging their steps Georsia's
ends were lost Stevens has not vet.
however. developed the pass as
weapon Of his own. but 4 hint of
later power was shown oh COM
bined forward and lateral pass IN
the third period.
The Yale line opened gaping holes
for the Blue backs but couldO not
stop Hooks and McCrary. This may
not be such a fault. for it is quite
likely that there is not line in the
country that can stop this pair.
All in all. in spite of the fact that
it was matched by Georgia in every
thing except score. Yale displayed
an advance over its opening game
form and seems on the pathway OF
the Improvement which 1t showed
then was sorely needed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
IS Electoral Counters Will
Go to Candidate Sue
cessful in Winning Rich
est Prize of Election.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. Is. R-New
York, the home state of Gov. Alfred
E. Smith. democratic presidential
nominee. constitutes one OF the
most disputed battle grounds OF the
national political campaign. Be-
cause of the rich prize OF As votes
in the electoral college, the greatest
offered by any OF the states. the
New York contest is watched with
keen interest from all parts OF the
country.
The situation In New York Is
unique in many respects In this
state, normally classed as republi-
can. Governor Smith has rolled up
tremendous pluralities in the past
10 years, winning four out of five
fights for the governorship. In
1920 he ran one million votes
ahead OF James w. Cox, the presi-
Dental nominee OF his party. but
was beaten for governor by less
than 100000 plurality In the Hard
ing landslide.
Analysis OF election returns for
the past decade shows that the
Smith strength Is greatest In the
cities. with the country districts
almost solidly republican. Such
municipalities A. Rochester and
Syracuse. recognized as republican
citadels, have given Smith MAORI
ties In some of his gubernatorial
campaigns. In addition. there has
always been the alignment be-
tween democratic New York city
and republican upstate counties.
In the present campaign New
York city. with nearly six million
population. is receiving unusual at
tention from republican campaign
managers. In the hope Of cutting
down the customary Smith MAORI
ty In the Greater City, the repub-
licans have nominated for COVER
nor the only republican who was
elected on the state ticket In 1925,
Attorney General Albert Ottinger.
Mr.. Ottinger Ia a resident of New
York city and has 4 record Of be-
ing an unusually successful vote
getter in the metropolis. For lieu
tenant governor former State Sen
Charles C. Lockwood Of Brooklyn
was named.
The party managers are count
ing upon the combination of Mr.
Ottinger's support In Manhattan
and Lockwood's great personal
popularity in Brooklyn to cut into
the normal mocratic majority In
those boroughA taking 1t for grant
ed that the ticket will receive the
Gust omary upstate majority.
The democrats have drafted
franklin d. Roosevelt, former as
sistant secretary Of the navy. al
their gubernatorlal candidate. witt
Col. Herbert H. Lehman, finance
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
LUTHERAN GROUP
Sees HARMONY
&heSdencs Relationship Not
So Far Apart

Erie. Pa. Oct. Is. NGThe con-
viction that harmony does exist b.
tween the Bible. correctly interprs-
ted. and the established results Of
science" IL expressed In . declare
ton presented for adoption today to
the United Lutheran Church In
America At IT. convention here.
The resolution. presented by pT.
Paul echersr. secretary Of the com.
mission on the rslationship b.
tween science and religion. states:
Since we believe the Bible to b
primarily the revelation Of the will
Of God in the rsalm Of spiritual
things. and regard the laws OF na-
ture ~ His mode Of operation In
the physical world. We hold that
there must bs perfect agreement
between . true understanding of
His Word aud, the clearly demon.
strated facts Of science - derived
from the study Of the physical Co.'S
MOS.
And since II 10 our firm convtc-
tion that such harmony does exist
between the Bible, correctly Ia
terpreted. and the established no
suits Of science. " therefore MAIN
tain that truth. the essential eis-
ment Of both. should b vigorously
sought and confidently followed.
Tho church should welcome every
fact that enables us the better to
understand and interpret the Scrip
lures and natural law and should
encourage every research that en-.
ables u to add to our knowledge
of nature and to our power to use
that knowledge In the promotion OF
the we'll being Of the race.
ION the other hand. recognising
the fact that the established truths
Of modern science may legttimately
be understood to make definite End
positive contributions to religious
thought, We deplore any unwarrant-
ed exploitation OF science In the
interest Of . mechanistic ana dc.
terministic view Of the universe
which leaves no room for God and
spiritual values"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

Tuesday. Petersburg. Va. reception
at noon: Raeigh. N. c.. night: Wed
nesday. Martinsburg. w. w.. ~
ception at noon: Wilmington. De-.
night: Thursday. Camden. n. j.,
Friday. auto tour from Plaindeld. N.
j.. to Pennington. county faiy. New
ark reception at 8 ,. m. and Trenton.
p. M. Saturday. New Haven. noon:
Hartford. Conn. night.
Next week Senator Curtis will visit
Utica. N. r.. on Monday: Schenec-
tady, N. Y. and Pittsfeld. Mass.. on
Tuesday: Rochester. N. r. on Wed.
nessay. Then he will 60 into Ohio.
speaking probably at Akron on
Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
v, J, flynn dies
after ILLNESS
Was Famous as Detective and
Secret Service Man

Larchmont, N. Y. Oct. l5.-tF-
William James Flynn. for years the
nemesis Of counterfeiters. moon
sinners. smugglers; spies. anarchists
and other Offenders against the fed
| eral government. died yesterday
after two weeks illness from heart
disease.
From 1897 to 1918 Flynn was
member of the secret service. the last
four years as its chief. During one
war year he was In charge OF pro-
tecting the nations railroads. ana
from 1919 to 1921 he headed the
bureau of investigation of the de-
partment OF justice.
Born In 1867
Flynn was born November IL.
1867 in New York. At the age Of rs he
forsook the plumbers trade because
he found It too dull. and became q
keeper in the Ludlow street jail.
where all federal prisoners were then
held. He utilized his contacts to OBJ
tain q thorough insight into the
criminal mind, and when In 1897 he
/ Joined the secret service he achieved
quick success.
/ Within two years he was put at
the head of the Pittsburgh division.
A year later was moved to New
York in charge of the eastern divi-
sion. remaining for II years.
In October. 1910. he obtained =
leave Of absence and became second
deputy police commissioner Of New
York, but resigned the next April
his friends said because he would
not brook political interference with
his work. Again in September. 1912.
3 he obtained q leave to aid In the In
vestigation which followed the
Rosenthal murder for which Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker was
electrocuted.
Chief Of Service
In December. 1913. he was ap-
pointed chief of the secret service
He used his men to aid IN running
down German spies In 1917. but re.
signed In 1918 because Attorne9
General Gregory had limited the
activities OF the secret service too
much for him.
After a year policing and qua rdinl
railroads. he took charge Of the de.
partment OF Justices bureau OF In.
vestigation. and brought about tn
deportation of Emma Goldman
Alexander Berkman, and other agi
tators. He had charge OF the tnves
tigation OF the Wall street bomb ex
plosion. lie was supplanted by At
torney General Daugherty Wit
William J. Burns
Since then he conducted a privat
detective agency, published 4 week
. ~ crime fiction periodical. an
amused himself in the vegetable
garden Of his home here.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Stanley Works Girls to
Hold Weekly Bowling Meet

There will be more tittering and
giggling and girlish laughter. and
not a little good bowling, for be It
these fair damsels toss .
mean ball down the alleys, at Rogers
alleys tonight when the Stanley
Works Girls league has its weekly
workout This is the third week Of
the leagues fall ard winter season
and the girlies are fast rounding
into their true form. speaking from
a bowling viewpoint. =
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
CURTIS GETS ANOTHER
DAY OF NEEDED REST
Will start Late Tonight For Raleigh,
North Carolina For Speech
Tomorrow

Washington. Oct. is R-Benefit-
ting by a switch in plans. Senator
Charles Curtis the republican vice
presidential nominee. got In an
other day of rest here today before
starting late tonight for Raleigh,
North Carolina. He speaks there to-
morrow instead Of tonight under the
revised itinerary.
The Tuesday meeting for North
Carolina was decided upon yesterday
when it was learned that the North
Carolinians had planned all along to
have the senator appear there on
Tuesday night. His engagement for
Cumberland. Nd. on Tuesday has
been cancelled and Henry J. Allen,
former governor Of Kansas. will
speak there instead.
The itinerary for the week follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1928-10-16
FARE RAISE DELAY
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Lincoln Park Association Wants
Congress to Consider Merger
Before ANY Increase.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton, at a meeting in Eastern High
School last night, adopted resolution
urging the Public Utilities Commission
to defer action on the proposal for an
increased street railway fare until Con-
greSs has had opportunity to consider
the plan suggested for merging the
two companies.
L. G. Leiper, H. q. veith and w. G.
Thorn were selected as a committee to
cooperate in the campaign to bring
the Roosevelt Memorial Stadium to this
city.
Joseph L. Gammell was reelected
president of the association. Other
officers elected were: Lafayette G.
Beuhler, first vice president; Harry G
Kimball, second vice president; William
A. Carlin, secretary: John p. Kern
financial secretary, and Frederick Null
ler, treasurer President Gammell and
Guilford S. Jameson were selected as
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
G. o. P. AND DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS WILL SPEAK
Goldsborough, zihlman, Ritchie,
Bruce and Lewis to Talk in
Montgomery County.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 16.-
Both the Democrats and Republicans
of Montgomery County have arranged
to bring their most important speakers
here next week
Monday afternoon Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Republican senatorial
candidate, and Representative Frederick
N. zihlman, who is seeking reelection,
are scheduled to address rally in Rock
vile. and that evening will speak at Be-
thesda and Takoma Park. These will
be the only big Republican meetings of
the campaign in the county.
The Democrats have planned to be
more industrious during the week. Tues
day afternoon Gov. Ritchie, Senator
Bruce and former Representative David
j. Lewis will speak at Rockville, and
that evening will address a meeting in
the new theater at Bethesda. Wednes-
day night rally will be held in the
Presbyterian Hall at Takoma Park. un-
der auspices of the Takoma Park Smith
for-President Club, and Thursday eve
ming a meeting will be held at the
Manor Club, Norbeck, under the Joint
auspices of the Woman's Democratic
Club Of Montgomery County and the
Democratic State central committee.
Other Democratic meetings arranged
for the week include one at Laytons-
vile Monday evening and a number of
smaller rallies.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
The History of Presidential Elections
XVI-The Hayes-Tilden Fight.
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
Author of "The American Government"

that had been advocated by many since
the days. of the framing of the Con-
Stitution. 1t was advocated by members
Of both parties There were q few
on both sides who opposed it, but, as
there seemed to be no other way out
of the difficulty, both houses agreed to
the measure creating the commission
Morrill, said that If either house had
thought the fifteenth member would
not be non-partisan, the measure could
not have passed. Senator Ingalls, said
device favored by each party in the
belief that it would cheat the other, and
which resulted in defrauding both.
Briefly, the commission was to be
made up Of three Democrats from the
House, two from the Senate and two
from the Supreme Court, with three
Republicans from the Senate, two from
the House and two from the Supreme
Court. The four justices of the
Supreme Court were to choose the fif-
teenth member The Democrats thought
1t would be David Davis when they
allowed the bill to pass, and the Re-
publicans thought it would be Joseph
Philo Bradley. And Bradley it was.
When the testimony was heard, JUS
tice Bradley voted on every question of
fact and of law in entire harmony with
the seven Republican members of the
commission. Whether it was the Ore
gon case, where it was acknowledged
that one of the Republican electors held
a position of profit or trust" under
the Government; or in the case of the
double returns of Louisiana; or in the
case of the Florida court decisions; or
in the South Carolina case, he voted
with the Republicans. After all the
contests were heard the claims Of not
single Democratic elector among the
disputed ones were recognized, and the
claims of every Republican elector
were. Every vote stood eight to seven,
with the result that Hayes was declared
elected by 1875 electoral votes to 184 for
Tilden.
CTomorrow: Greenback High Tide
Evening star., 1928-10-16
OLDEST CLUBW0MAN
1O4 YEARS OLD TODAY
Mrs. Sophia Hummer Peirce Re-
ceives Many Friends at Home
on Birthday.
Snecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 16.-Mrs.
Sophia Hummer Peirce, believed to be
the oldest person in Montgomery County
and said to be the oldest club woman in
the United States, was 104 years old to-
day, and the anniversary is being very
quietly celebrated at the home of her
Ster-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Iddings, near Brighton,
where she and another daughter and
only other child, Miss Alice Peirce, have
long lived.
Although incapacitated physically, but
holding her own in that respect surpris-
ingly well, Mrs. Peirce keeps abreast of
the times by being read to. She has
been almost blind for several years.
But for the serious illness of Mr.. Idd-
ings, the anniversary would have been
much more elaborately observed. AS it
was many friends and relatives dropped
in during the day to extend congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Peirce is a daughter Of the late
Rev. John K. Hummer and was born in
Bethlehem, Pa. She has been a resi-
dent of the Brighton neighborhood ever
since her marriage II years ago. Her
husband was the late Edward Peirce,
who died IL years ago at the age of 96.
Mrs. Peirce is a charter member of
the Mutual Improvement Association of
the Sandy Spring neighborhood. which
was formed in 1856 and which is
claimed by its members to be the oldest
woman's club in the country. 1t is
affiliated with the Montgomery County
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
Evening star., 1928-10-16

SdIlJ W6T6 SGIGCOCQ
to represent the association as delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton. Selection of representatives to
the Public School Association was de-
ferred until the next meeting.
Annual reports of officers and COM
mitee chairmen were presented and
forecasts of activities planned for the
coming year were given, which indi-
Gated a huge program in the interest
of civic improvement. The Secretary'S
report showed more than 800 active
members. The special market commit
tee working for the improvement of the
Western Market, at Twentieth and K
streets, reported that an effort will be
made to have some of the farmers
market sheds, which have been re-
moved to make way for the Govern
ment buildings in the triangle south
of the Avenue and now in storage
erected at the West End Market to
accommodate the farmers line.
William P. Barse, chairman of the
new building committee of Business
High School Alumni Association, ad-
dressed the association, urging its sup
port in endeavoring to have the new
Business High School structure started
Immediately. He pointed out that the
old structure, at Tenth and o streets.
which normally handles 900 students,
is accommodating 1,275 this term,
classes being located in lobbies and in
the Assembly Hail. A resolution was
adopted by the association urging the
Bureau Of the Budget to give favorable
consideration to an item of $400, 900
confined in this years District estimates
for the starting of work on the new
Business High structure on the UpShur
tract. at Thirteenth and UpShur streets
Mr.. Barse said this item is recommend
ed by the Board of Education and the
Commissioners. and the project is not
local one, but of interest to the entire
city.
William B. Baker was elected to mem
bership. The retiring president, Frank
Van SAINT, presided. A buffet supper
was served at the conclusion of the
meeting,