davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-11
BISHOP MURRAY
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Secretary Mellon 10 Talk Over
Network in Interest OF
G. 0. P. Ticket.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, pre-
siding bishop of the Episcopal Church,
will 60 before the microphone Of WRC
tonight to discuss two widely divergent
subjects.
Mr.. Mellon will speak in the interest
Of the Hoover Curtis ticket, under aus
pices of the Republican national COM
mittee, while Bishop Murray's topic is
The Church and Some Present-Day
Problems
The address of Secretary Mellon will
be distributed throughout the country
over a coast-to-coast network of sta
tions. Bishop Murray will be intro
duced by Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese
of Washington.
One of WRC's outstanding musical
features will be the second edition OF
THE Song Shop which was introduced
last week under the title of Forhan's
program. The latest in popular music
will be featured. The artists who will
take part include Mildred Hunt,
crooner; the New Yokers, a male
quartet, and 22-piece orchestra under
the direction of Harry Levy, author Of
a number of musical successes.
A geographical medley, chosen from
Tic HlUSlC Va IudlAy ldllNS' WAA DC tAIO
Halsey Stuart broadcast. The Holland
ish Dance of the Wooden Shoes" by
Kriens. will open the program. The
following selections will be out of the
Dusk" Dancing Bonnie" japanese
Sunset" "Once in Lifetime" and THE
Sleeping Beauty Waltz" from the Rus
sian pantomime by Tschaikowsky.
WMAL's only contribution to the
rao1o political discussions tonight will
M a five-minute talk by Robert V.
Fleming. president of Riggs National
Sank. and one of the Republican COM
ritttes minute men," This station
aisD has scheduled three other ad-
dresses. one of which will be given by
Win j. Kennedy of the staff Of The
EvenirS Star. who will speak under
Auspices of the Washington Chamber
df Commerce His subject concerns the
Federal Governments gigantic building
p"ogram In Washington
The p>usical features will be pro-
Vi1ed by Red Nichols and His Fine Pen
MES, a dance orchestra, and the United
States Army Band.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
DOCTORS TO MEET
IN BIG HOSPITAL
Huge Atlanta Auditorium Will Be
Converted for Interstate Post
Graduate Group.

ATLANTA CAo).-The huge City Au-
ditorium here will be converted into &
modern hospital with the newest Scien-
tific surgical and medical devices when
the international assembly of the Inter-
state Post Graduate Medical Associa-
ton of North America convenes Oc-
tober Is and 10. A number OF patients
will be in the temporary hospital during
lectures on various diseases from which
they suffer.
More than 5000 physicians are ex-
pected for the assembly, which Will be
in the nature of postgraduate inst
tute for physicians and surgeons. Noted
leaders of the profession from many
countries will act as teachers.
DR.. Lewellys F. Baker, professor OF
medicine at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, is president of the associa-
tion. He, the Mayo brothers, DR.. John
B. Deaver of Philadelphia, president
elect; Dr. Hugh H. Cabot, Ann Arbor.
Mich: DR.. Edmund L. Gros, the Amer1-
can Hospital Paris, France; Dr. El-
lott P. Joslin. Harvard University: DR..
Dean L. Lewis, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; Sir Farquhar Buzzard, regius
professor of medicine, University OF
Evening star., 1928-10-11
FARE RAISE is BACKED
BY GOVERNMENT CLERK
Anonymous Letter Says People
Here Should Not Grumble at
Proposed Increase.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday received an anonymous con1mun-
ication signed "a Government Clerk"
indorsing the Capital Traction Co.'S ap-
plication for higher fare.
People in other cities pay 10-cent
fare and do not grumble,.' said the letter,
"and l do not believe they should
erumble here" Should l0-cent fare be
granted, "A Government Clerk" declared
"it would still remain the cheapest thing
in the CITY,"
The commission row has the increase
fare petition under consideration, but no
action is expected until the conclusion
of the hearings now in progress on the
gas valuation case
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Scots Want Home Rule.

The movement for home rule In Scot
land is growing and meetings OF the
Scottish Home Rule Association are
being we'll attended At gathering on
the Carlton Hill. Edinburgh, recently a
number of prominent speakers were
heartily received. A resolution demand
ing the establishment of an independ-
ent parliament charged with the duty
AMI intrusted with the power to admin
lister the affairs of Scotland we're unani-
n1ously adoDted
Evening star., 1928-10-11

as6.o-wSMB New Orleans-101O.
s:30-Dance music q hoursl.
.54.1-wRVA Richmond-1,1S0
7:o0-Orchestra.
B:00-Republican speaker.
S:30-Movie News; feature.
9:30--Talk; organ recital.
CENTRAL.
5:G-KYW ChicagO--510
1l45-Studio Orchestra.
l2:00-Dance: Insomnia Club.
42s.3--WLw Cincinnati-10O
730-Orchestra.
6.30-SparSefS.
9.00-Republcan national committee.
9:30-MaXwell program.
i0:00-Michelin Men.
i030-History: dance q hours).
36i..-wSAI Cincinnati-s3O
7:3o-Musical; Sons Shop.
s:3o-Sentinefs
9:00-Minstrels
1o:oo-Old Counselor; Culpepper, etc.
399,S-WTAM Cleveland-150
6o0-Piano: orchestra.
5:3o-Sentinef5.
e:oo-Musical progranls.
l000-Old Counselor.
44O.9-wCX-wJR lDetroit--6so
7:30-At eventide.
s00-Retold Tales.
s:30-Sparkers; orchestra.
e:30-Maxwell program.
i000-Music.
10 0:3O-Orchestra; theater organ.
35s.1-WWJ DetrOlt-sSO
s:O0-Song Shop.
830-Sentinels.
S:So-orchestra; Old Counselor.
10:30-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
81 500 DAMAGES AWARDED

Andrew Lanham, 48 Fenton street
northeast. yesterday was awarded ver-
dict for $500 damages by jury in
Circuit Division |, before Justice Stat
ford against Lewis Glassman, an auto
dealer, for alleged assault.
Glassman is said to have attacked
Lanham in front of 933 New York ave-
nue. May 18, 1926, and to have beaten
him. Attorney T. Morris Wampler ap-
peared for Lanham.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1923.
Scheduled Eastern
left OF call letters. kfocyce right
Evening star., 1928-10-11
PROMOTED IN ARMY.
Three Officers Are Raised to Grade
of Colonel.


Promotion of three officers of the
Army to the grade of colonel is announ-
ced at the War Department. They are
Lieut. Col. Gideon H. williams, In
fantry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan;
Lieut.. Col Charles H. Danforth, Air
Corps, at Selfridge Field. Mich, and
Lieut.. Col. E. Alexis Jeunet, Quarter
master Corps, at Fort Hamilton, NJ Y.
Each of these officers served in the
Spanish War and III the World War,
each was commissioned second lieu
tenant of Infantry in February 1901,
and each reached the grade of lieuten-
ant colonel in 1920.
Col Danforth was born in the Dis
trict of Columbia and was appointed to
the Army from Maryland. He has
been attached to the Air Corps since
1920 Col. williams is from Tennessee
and Col. Jeunet from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Oxford, England, and surgeon to the
King and other noted figures in the
profession are expected to attend
Following the assembly a tour is to
be made of Florida and Cuba, leaving
Atlanta october 20 and returning Oc-
tober g.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

Mrs. Cumberland Gets Divorce.
Justice Jennings Bailey has granted
an interlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce to Mrs. Tvalyn j. Cumberland,
1910 L street southeast, from Charles
Cumberland The wife was represented
ty Attorney c. r. Colvin.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Oct. II, 1928.

NAA-Was,lington Navy Yard (434.S
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
(322.4 NTeters-93o Kilocycles).
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crisr.
8 to p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $3.50 a.m-MuSical clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Peggy
Clark
1890 a.m.-Advertisers' period
1885 a.m.-Beauty talk by Bertha
II a.m-Advertisers period con-
tinued -.
WNIAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,24O Kilocycles).
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill
7:I5 p.m-"Yellowstone's Great New
Geyser," by Science Service.
7:S0 p.m.-Concert by Army Band.
$50 p.m.-"Ths Federal Building
Program in the District" by Will r.
Kennedy of The Evening Star.
S:45 pm.-Phil Hayden and Les Col
vim, entertainers.
pm.-Talk by Robert v. Fleming,
Republican minute man.
0:o5 p.m.-"The Modern Trend of
Home Furnishing" by Peter K Faerber
9l5 p.m.-Merchants' hour of music
1915 p.m.-News flashes.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Eed Nichols and
his Five Pennies
WRC-National BroaGcastinr Co. (46s.s
Meters-640 Kilocycles).
$3.50 p.rl.-Studio Program.
a p.m.-"P Patchwork Quilts" by Clyde
Wilson.
Ais p.m.-Gotham Trio.
4:30 p.m-Republican national COM
n1lttee program-Address by Judge B.
M. Parmenter, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, Department of Justice.
4:45 p.m.-"Life's Problem in the
Light of Hindu Philosophy by Prof. G.
o. Haas.
pm-The Marionettes.
$50 p.m-Jolly Bill and Jane.
pm.-Motion picture guide
SOB p r11.--Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
p.m.-"The Church and Some Pres
ent Day Problems" by Right Rev. John
Gardner Murray, Presiding Bishop of
the Episcopal Church Introduction by
Right Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington.
7:30 pm-Tipica Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Song Shop.
$50 p.n.-Hoover Sentinels.
9 pm.-Republican national COM
mittee program-Address by Secretary
of Treasury Mellon.
$3.50 p.n.-Swanee River.
10 p.m-Halsey-Stuart hour.
1890 p.m.-Correct time.
1890 p.m.--Lotus Orchestra.
II pn-Slumber hour
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
800 a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions
6:15 a.rn.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 am-National home hour.
IL am.-ParnaSsus Trio.
11:l5 a.n1.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
11:45 am-"New Ideas in Service, :"
by Edna Sparknan.
IL noon-"Teeth, Health and Happi-
ness"
1910 p.rn.-Farrn flashes.
1920 pm.-Organ recital.
1:15 pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
. p.m.-Elsie Harmon Bartlett, So
prano.
2:15 p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
DAVID w. LIMERICK DIES
IN HOSPITAL OF INJURIES
Fatality Results From Automobile
Accident Sunday on Rockville
Pike-Inquest Under Way.

Pike-Inquest Under Way.
Injuries suffered Sunday in a crash
on the Washington-R Rockville pike re-
suited in the deatg- yesterday in George
town Hospital of David w. Limerick.
80 years old. 2700 @ street. An inquest
will be held this afternoon in Pum-
phrey's undertaking establishment, in
Rockville.
Limerick was riding in an automobile
operated by William Long, % years old,
OF the same address. Long suffered
decorations to the head, body and legs.
His condition is thought to be not Sc
riouS Louis j. Davidson, % years cid.
1911 Columbia road, said by police TO
have been an occupant of the other
car. which was operated by Raymond
Wahl, 2900 block M street, ives treat
ed at the same hospital for cuts.
All three men were taken to the hos
pital by Montgomery County POLICE
after the collision. which occurred op-
posite the Georgetown Prep School.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT
7:3O-Coward Comfort; The
Magic Mirror -WEAF. .WEEI,
VITO, WAR. WTAG, WCSH.
9:00-United Salon Orchestra;
Semi Classical--WABC. WAN,
WNAC, wEAN. WFBL. WMAK,
WICC. WAS. WADC. WATU,
WKRC. WGHP, WSPD, WIKI,
WLBW.
9:00-Politica address by Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
9:3o-Maxwel program; Orches-
tra--WJZ. WBz. WBAL.
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR.
KYW, WHAS, WSM, WSB,
WBT, WAX.
l0:30-Old Counselor; Geograph-
ical Medley-WEAF, WEEI,
VITO. WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ, WHAS, WSB,
WIT, WTAM. WSAI.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
'Printed Silks Continue Their Smart Way"
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
49, Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt Tissue)

Youthful simplicity and charm
fashions this chic afternoon frock
Of printed silk crepe. Pattern 1870
il cut on the popular surplice line'
il cIeverly scalloped and crossed 20
end In a smart bow. The belt MIS-
the hin snugly and causes slight
housing of the waist. The circular
skirt falls gracefully in its fullness.
DELIGHTFULLY."- gay patterns in
flower or geometric designs may be
selected for this frock. Either dark
or light Backgrounds are charming
for warm weather when splasheS
NJ color lend animation. The collar
NAV be bound in plain color crepe
az a bit of contrast. Pattern 1870
has decidedly sIendrizing lines and
ia most becoming to the woman OF
more generous proportions as well
aa. her slender sister.
size Sc requires yards OF 40
inch printed material. For each ad-
6itional size add one quarter yard.
Nav be obtained in sizes 16 to A.
This model is easy to make IL you
use this pattern, which is indiVidu-
ally hand cut Of substantial paper,
not tissue A perfect fit in every
size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to any
address upon receipt Of l5c In coins
or stamps, preferably coins. Al
ways mention size wanted.
Fashion book showing spring and
summer styles will he sent upon
receipt Of SC for mailing costs.
Address all mail and orders tn
PRIZE Washington Times Pattern De
apartment. II West -TRentys eighth
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
r Famous Expert
Gives Advice
On Beauty
BY Maria .Jeritza

4 There il 4 new fad, or science
I Il you choose to call it so, of
reading character accurately from
! the face. Those who understand
characterlogy,' can tell from the
sweep OF your lips, compared with
the length of your nose and the
height of your forehead, all the
traits OF your disposition and
character.
or course, the lSnack Of reading
faces IS not really new. 1t has
Always been understood by those
Who study human nature care
fully. For with every thought,
we shape the expression of our
lips. our eyes. our hards-our en-
tire bodies. And gradually, this
expression mods into permanent
lines.
Tic you are hard ana bitter. your
lips win reveal this to the world,
despite lip rouge and lip-massage.
You win fail il you try to lool5
sophisticated and worldly, when
you are at heart a Pollyanna, for
your twinkling eyes and the
cupid's bow OF your mouth viii
give away your charming secret.
So my first advice to those who
long for lovely lips is: cultivate
lovely character. Think beauty,
Even il only for the sake Of your
own appearance, hate. jealousy
sensuality and other. devastating
emotions should be uprooted and
banished from your heart. else
they viii furow your face. harden
your lips into cruel Sits, steel
your eyes out of all semblance
Of sweetness.
Here's an exercise which / have
. known actresses to practice with
great success to strengthen all
the muscles that control the lips.
When the lip muscles are supple
and strong, diction is clear-cut
and more musical. Moreover,
flabby lip muscles lead to droop-
Ing lines from the nostrils to the
corners OF the mouth and give an.
aged look to the face.
Purse your lips as you would
lie about to give q kiss. Take a
long breath. Now expel your
breath audibly through your
closed lips in such way as TO
blow them rapidly back and
forth. As q child you doubtless
liked TO sputter with your lips
in this same way.
Needless to say, the exercise
should be practiced oEly in private.
1t encourages free circulation Of
the blood through the muscles OF
the lips. chin and cheeks. And
good circulation, in turn. builds up
healthy, firm skin tissue.
In using lip rouge be especially
careful to remove it every night
with cleansing cold cream. Other
wise 1T will dry on your lips and
roughen them, possibly causing
coldsores. Choose the tint of lip
. stick that blends best with your
eyes, hair and skin.
IL your mouth ID large, do not
rouge 1t to the ends. Instead APP
} ply rouge at The center of your
lips to form Cupid's bow, then
i let It fade away.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
GUARD zoo
"GJJESTS"

Equipment for washing, circu'
lating and keeping the air at the
proper temperature, is installed in
buildings of the National Zoologi'
cal Park in Washington, to protect
the health of $500 animals and
birds, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
In most Of the houses, condi.
tons like those Of an ideal June
day are maintained with tenn.
perature of IS degrees relative hui
midity of 40 to As per cent and the
air slowly moving. The installa-
ton il expected to make poSsibls
the safekeeping Of animals that or
dinarily would not thrive in Ameri'
can climate.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
SWEETS FOR
SICK

Ice cream for sick youngsters as
we'll as for actively healthy ones
Is recommended by DIR. Samuel
Adams Cohen, prominent children's
specialist of Boston and New York.
Because ice cream is concentrated
and easily digested,' says DR..
Cohen, ''it serves admirably as a
beneficial food for sick children.
Particular mention should he made
of the popular use of ice cream
In tonsiIitis or in acute inflamma.
ton of the throat.
The cooling, smooth ice cream
slips right down the throat with
a minimum OF effort. After the
removal of tonsils ice cream is
the one food which is generally
prescribed" DIR. Cohen praises
ice cream further as an excellent
food to be given during such child
ish but painful diseases as whoop-
ing cough and measles.
DR.. Cohen's prestige as lecturer
at the Forsythe infirmary in Bos-
ton on nutrition and child welfare
and also as pediatrician to the con.
Valescent home for Hebrew chill
dren on Long Island makes his
statements concerning children's
food OF real Informative value to
mothers.
Plans for what is believed to he
Ire Thrift ''asrial HoSnitala, - stA16
: vfoElass- for election sfn s4I5eningE4dT
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

We celebrated Easter a little
time ago with flowers and glad
ness and song. And although
the festival has gone-moved
away down the aisle of the yeah
something Of the thought it left
remains with me so clearly that
/ wish to pass it on. hoping 1t
will offer something of encourage
ment to. someone who reads.
Aside from the religious signih-
canoe OF the day. Easter gives to
us a universal sense of resurrec'
ton; OF new life pouring into the
world awakening the greenness
and beauty Of spring renewing
the sunshine, releasing streams,
from their icy prisons, stirring all
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Lunch In An Organ

luncheon party Of 90 inside would seem I'M
possible this happened webox of the great
gan at the Royal Albert beneath its $4,000 pipes and amid
storm of music.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Hone Gives Life Needed Stimulus

subject to destruction, and love
and beauty. But these, too, may
be ohscured as the SHOWS Of win
ter obscure the glory of the sum-
mer Landscapes: renewal comes
about and then they return to us
fairer than they were before.
Because clouds hide the noun
tain peak we would not say the
summit Is removed. We know 1t
remains, immobile above the
clouds. And one day the sun dis
pels the mists and our mountain
rises before us again, an inspira.
ton TO all that is in us.
Colombia Is planning to develop
the pearl fishing industry on its
Pacific coast. where lots OF pearl
oysters are known to exist.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

lavish talking of personalities moment OF
laxative thoughtessnes the damage long spell
of lack heards" wildly about And Il heard is
Suzete eve heard that Lauree
did thus and 500 to GOretteoiette goes
awav says that Annette did thus and so?
know it for fact" you story that spreads
countless shores where believed until
becomes forgotten of people
All because amess turning of others perona
pretty too willing to listen pretty too willing to
believe pretty mouths too avid to repeat; to fctionze
girl wants to be loved Every girl starts
seeing evil in the world want
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

to be loved keep tight Speaking careess and unndy oil
other folks a habit and don't get into it, ~. . =,
know young charming, handsome, or1hant on
young who began to night OF MS
of And before Cupid
get breath married her And this what he told
young touched him the speed OF ms love-
story II loved there because they never talked about any
whole together and never say
thing about anybody At hOme"-sadly-we were
always doing just the other thing! . -,
"ov;" nassed around believe unknd stories hear
cloud fast, and from moth
inc at all but dustand don't tell them. You wouldn't
untru told about YOU.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

humiliation and which now are
proved to be without end.
- One of these is hope. Dead
hope" you hear sometimes. But
hope cannot die. 1t may grow
dim at times, obscured by discour.
agement, sorrow, pain. But be-
hind the shadows it lives on and
we have only to know, when the
darkness is deepest about us. that
one day the shadows will lift and
then we shall see hope again. in
all its radiance.
Aspira ton also we think OF as
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Pretty red tongues bright that watch them Waggg
and the shepk them cackng seem far apart
from the word EVIL. sometimes they all tled up
together dangerous bundle Bombkecapabe OF all sorts OF
wreckage pretty tongue pair Of bright believing eyes
willing be the makns OF wde-aWake hgn
and woefu o somebody.
One Of the loyeest things girl have after virtue
and sweet temper kindness kindness just what
sounds like keeping counsel when
in lively other girls engaged drowning precious
in putting paddy to save It.
wrought by want of thought as well as want OF
that it doesn't SOUND true
when speak evil prove yourself heares
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

living things TO fresh and higher
effort.
Easter Is an eternal refutation
OF death; it is the endlessly re-
curing proof that death is change
and not end.
And what seems important
about this to me Is the fact that
1t does not mean only proof of
the powerlessness OF death as
auplied to the body. There are
other, more significant things
than the clay houses we inhabit
which we think of as subject to