davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

DIR. j. 7. Sawyer and Mrs. Ida Will
son were quietly married last Thurs
day.
The First A. NJ. T.. Sunday school
sponsored a banquet last night hon
oring the Sunday school superintend-
ents. The speakers were Mr.. Abner
Jones, superintendent of Grace Pres
byterian; DR.. f. b. Cooper, former
superintendent of Mt. Zion Baptist;
Miss Evalena A. Davis, executive
secretary of the Y. w. c. A., and
Mr.. p. Frazier, superintendent of
the First A. NJ. f.. Sunday school.
Miss Bernice Anderson rendered an
instrumental solo. Mrs. Pearl Young,
assistant superintendent of the First
A. NJ. r., was mistress of cere-
monies. Rev. A. r. Dobbins, pastor,
made the closing remarks.
Mr.. David l.. Hickney and Mrs.
Ida Hart were married at the A. Nj.
+. parsonage last Tuesday by Rev.
A. X. Dobbins.
Remember date Sept. 3. Dance
at Washington Hall.
Miss Grace Fisher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Fisher, left last
Friday for Los Angeles where she
expects to follow her vocation as
dressmaker and designer. Before
leaving Miss Fisher received many
! useful gifts from her friends and
members of the First A. M. +. Sun
day school one of them being a COM
plete set of dressmakers' scissors of
various sizes. Miss Fisher will be
gone indefinitely.
KEEP OFF DATES AUG. Ia, 15.
| CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Mrs. w. L. Presto was hostess at
a charming breakfast Tuesday morn
| inc honoring DR.. and Mrs. Henry Al
len Boyd, Miss Catherine Boyd and
| Miss Sadie Wilson, all Of Nashville,
| Tenn. The beautifully appointed
/ table was conferred with a cut glass
bowl of white marguerites at which
covers were placed for II.
The Harmony Art Twelve Club
met last Thursday with Mrs. A. Bur-
rell ut which time plans were COM
pleted for its annual picnic TO be
! given August %. A dainty luncheon
was served after which the club ad-
iourned to meet with Mrs. Wade Car
! ter next Thursday at III END Ave-
Il Keen off date August -, Frs
A. VI. T.. Missionary Society.
Mr.. Harvey Payne entertained
with delightful surprise party
Thursday evening at the home of his
father. Mr.. John Payne, honoring
Miss Margaret Green. A pleasant
evening was spent in CARDS and
dancing. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Eddie Thomas.
Mrs. Eta b. Graham, wife of Rev.
n. A. Graham who recently returned
from Africa, will arrive in the city
This week and will be available Tor
eneokinp engagements. She Will be
he guest of MIR. and Mrs. Frank N
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. English enter.
tained with beach supper last
Thursday at Madrona Beach ut when
IS guests were present.
Mrs. Leon Bedford entertained
with a breakfast Thursday honorine
the Conroe College Quartet OF Con
roe. Texas, who gave a concert on
Tuesday night of last week. at me-
Zion Church. Mrs. Bedford is Tor
mer student of Sonroe College.
Keep Off date september .. Lazy
EIks Picnic at Wildwood Park
tCrx0Nr cAJEC
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mr.. Phil Reynolds of Portland,
newly elected Grand Master of
Masons, spent several days here this
week in the interest of the order.
During his stay he was guest Of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Williams.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mr.. Newton Solomon of Everett
spent Tuesday evening in Seattle to
hear the lecture by DR.. Henry Allen
Boyd.
Mr.. james +. Shepperson of Olym-
pia spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
Mr.. Fred U. Harris of Tacoma,
Grand Secretary of Masons, was a
visitor here Monday, for a confer
ence with Mr.. Phil Reynolds. Grand
Master of Masons.
Mrs. Frank Knight announced last
Thursday the marriage of her sister,
Miss Leila Louise Kelley 10 Mr.. Mon
roe s. Wilson. The wedding took
place in Tacoma, June l8. Mrs.
Wilson formerly resided at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
KEEP OFF DATE AUGUST 10,
Seattle Dramatic Club Lawn Fetc.
Mrs. james L. Averyhart of Ia
coma is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Shields.
Mrs. Clara Pigford and Mr.. Rob
crt Williams were quietly married at
the First A. NJ. +. parsonage last
Thursday. Rev. A. II. Dobbins read
the ceremony. The happy couple are
residing at 4l2 Goth avenue.
Keep off date August %. Mt.
Rainier Chapter q. y. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson enter
tanned with a dinner Tuesday at
| Smiths Cafe honoring DIR. and Mrs.
| Henry Allen Boyd, Miss Katherine
Boyd and Miss Sadie b, Wilson, all
of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Wilnet F. Chalmers and Mrs.
Grace NJ. Hoxter of Chicago arrived
here Sunday and are stopping at the
Dunbar Hotel. They are spending
their vacation touring the Northwest
and will leave Saturday for Califor-
| MIA.
Mr.. Thomas Goldsby of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is spending several weeks in
Seattle. He Is a guest ut the Dun
bar Hotel.
Mrs. Lucille McCurdy and children
have arrived in New Kensngton, Pa,
where they are to spend two months
visiting Mrs. Bertha Clarke, mother
of' Mrs. McCurdy.
Mrs. Carrie Davis of Everett spent
Tuesday in Seattle and heard the lee
ture by DR.. Boyd at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. ID. J. Howard was charming
hostess Wednesday evening at buff
fet supper complimenting Nine.
Freddie Howell Stanley of Salt Lake
City. Eighteen guests enjoyed her
hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beach enter
tanned with an elaborate five-course
dinner Wednesday evening at their
home on Juneau Terrace for mem
bers of the VIII Do Club and friends.
The table was an attraction, decor
ated in the club colors of pink and
green. the nut cups being tiny pink
rose buds. a single pink rose adorn-
ed the center of the table. Small
corsages of pink sweet peas and
green's were used as favors for the
ladies'. Forty guests enjoyed the af.
fair. Mrs. Edward Gardner assisted
the hosts in caring for the guests,
Musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. J. L. Stevens, Nine. Estelle
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Keep Off date september Q. Lady
ELs picnic az wildwood Park.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mr.. james +. Shepperson Of Olym'
pia spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mr.. Fred U. Harris of Tacoma,
Grand Secretary of Masons, was a
visitor here Monday, for a confer
ence with Mr.. Phil Reynolds. Grand
Master of Masons.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mr.. Newton Solomon of Everett
spent Tuesday evening in Seattle to
hear the lecture by DR.. Henry Allen
Boyd.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mrs. Leon Bedford entertained
with a breakfast Thursday honoring
the Conroe College Quartet OF Con
roe, Texas, who gave concert on
Tuesday night of last week at MT
Zion Church. Mrs. Bedford is Tor
mer student of Sonroe College.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

DIR. j. T. Sawyer and Mrs. Ida Will
son were quietly married last Thurs
day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. English enter.
tanned with beach supper last
Thursday at Madrona Beach at when
is guests were present.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
9n Mfmorlani.

sS,eaH fHoARs T. 9'iSs CsNPaEi P'spI rse =.
Is 1925.
hsve aad nv wears - sorrcw
arm S0nerioS ths awfpl loss.
Sgt for ths sake 81 Jesus
Nill try go heaF tbs cro<<
he shaft ~ an evening thauSst
1EvoTEp FRiENn' JENNIE WILSON.
fIrzGERAIn: T. loy,ns rsneH'hr9ncs c'
iaeS CLARA.
HOWARD. Sacred to tee. mesnerx Of cue
Man ~ ias, HER CHILDREN,
HI ETrER. In Saa out lowing rsr,e.,,ls.ancs
Who departed TINS hfe two wears agc ~
dan Nav 30, lasS
Iw<t when lite MAS brightest
She MAS taken t,v,r, ,hi> Worla
n,rsn,TSresS eSn'e =, 3,isr siste1l srrY rsS IN srS
TIA.
NO>NCA. In }oviex reoennrsn,~. et eur
Ssssaryx ds%msh'e, % sna SISTER, N,AtAtIS IA , 10,
Srxrs axe W todss .s,s'' Nav TS IS - zoos @ WV
A. the hsau'ifsl gate yep stanS snt wNts
DEAR Nsts!te, trVW nain set frvv,
shall "'SSn Hour hani sod See YEN s'''''e
When che xAtSS are Osseps,8 tor NE
HER LOVING MOTHER
husband. kfsNi9tNANO PkN ph. MhN G'Fe1
one wear agU Nav - 1875,
Ju>s a Une ag sweet remembrance
Just a memory fNnd SWd trt'e
Jtst token of teVs'S GeNp0Oa
That hearts Sttlt hns fnr eN1
LOWING WINS
StOft Ia S8d hut tovtag fwasemessseyp -
uur Sest huStsaNd apd father. GSNNStsN
W SC09I, MAO depArteV thss hte 'Ne
wears AXE tOdsN, MAY 81, 1879,
THIS s{ay h.}pgS hAsk SAT- memories
Nf a GeSs Nse tSli tN rest,
BUt Goat has tSksA NOU, gSear Oas
Where xpu have feuNG eternal reSt
ms pkN0fEn WIFE AND nACS0Fkk.
TRIGGER Sweet ~ the RtcnlNry ~ eWr
tael,ux ,taux hter sat SiStet kAfslERlN4S
NJ TRIGGER. Nho JicparteSt te,S hte ANe
wears aru to,tsN, NAV @6, less
We haS little tfvaspte OCN
she Was Aur sOT ssyd y. Sse
We loved het, Oh neyhsnS yca ~~~s
NOF SoNR sue Sient Snt t1SS
W. never cas- tNgxet thN1 2aF.
while tu tetS wNrN StAV
Naf hearts hSNH never teeS tAe SSste
$tueV she has Na~SFd aWAV
LOVING MAMMA nAnpN Ann RGOfN
kR
Evening star., 1928-05-26
THE WEATHER

District OK Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, , Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; not much change In tempera-
tIre
West Virginia Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. possibly showers I'm ex.
treme east and slightly warmer in west
portion tonight
Records for "a Hoars.
, Thermometers pm. 81. 8 PM. 56
IL midnight, 65; 4 am. So. s am. S4.
III am. 64
Barometer~4 pm a96 8 pm
2962; IL midnight. 1851; am, 2e.S3
am, 1850: IL am. 1854
Highest temperature "a. occurred al
II am. today; lowest temperature, 81
occurred at S;4S am today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 78; lowest So
Tide Tables
Furnished bv United States Coast and
Geodeiic Survey
Today-~-iow tide. s:22 am and g so
pm; high tide. TAT am, and 2:07 pm
Tomorrow tide. 9:22 am. and
9:42 pm: high tide, 2:46 am. and
S.06 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today~Sun rose 4:47 am; sun sets
T.23 pm.
Tomorrow rises 4.47 am: sun
sets 7;24 pm
Moon rises II SO am. sets l:li am
Automobile lamps To be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition OF the Water
Great Falls Clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS
BATTLES DOCTORS
Teacher Continues Fight for Life,
With Periods of Semi.
Consciousness.

The case of Miss Dorothy Creager.
O-year-old student and teacher, con-
tinued to battle physicians today as she
lay in Emergency Hospital with her left
side paralyzed and apparently suffer
ing from an unknown form OF sleeping
sickness.
No change was reported in her con-
dition. She is semi-conscious at times.
talking fluently. then lapses back into q
coma. The Ave doctors who are attend
ing her continue To try to keep up the
strength OF their patient In the hope
that she may be able to successfully
combat the malady
Although several friends have offered
their blood. no TRANSMISSION has been
made since Wednesday, when Miss
Louise Omwake, George Washington
University student and friend of Miss
Creager, underwent TRANSMISSION in an
effort to strengthen her friend
Physicians point out that the girls
battle against the dread disease may
last for months, or her death may come
within few hours. Complete recovery
usually takes months and sometimes
years. If she does get we'll she may be
paralyzed for life. the doctors say.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Deaths Reported.

The toitowldg deaths have been repotte,t
hG.Nts 49, -
Robert King ~, L. y Soldiers. Hosp,tai
Mary u Mover, ~ "Is 9TH ~ ~
frank srsgneil, e. in3 Harvard II
,Shr SSnrsma 4 Nelson "a I. 81, ne
I;,,ah' iintn Is arooke, *. kennedS al ne
~Alam Howen. =" slin o nI
Nda M Hazard. z Sibley Hospital
Iohh J. Ring. Hk asl3 Warren vt
Franccr r, Abbott ~. 3a4 IAN st sw
naffN 4 serra HA ali Iohn MarshaIl ut
Mary y. weaver. 6f Garfield Hospitnl
Eva t!~ittun, 80 Genfgetown Husnital
. "FAnktp ~ Richardkon. 80. Astoria Ants
uitAI - = F"'"'""N Nus
William Burns 30 Garfield Hospitsi.
Inhtn q Edwards ~ t1a 81 sw
FRAMES He9sh ~ Emergency Rnsoiia1
Fla Staat 80 SIhley hospital
Abraham Mlrdel. ~ ava 18th ~ sc
Flora M Nichols. q 43I Deiaiieii nj
Margaret &. Gordon | wear IuIA n Nj
H,Auttal "'"'F"
neerSis Leonard 6d. l0ts ist At
Robert y Harris IN 4" = 81
John n Iaylor, Az - n 81 ne
Aleaa H0tts ~ lanO W ii
oiasi S""'N "os
MVrtle AtlAtnu ~ Freedmen~ aosottat
les"ie tarL san ~ Tubei~tiinsis Hnsnt,,.
heena T. CT Ias hours a1H q st ~
Evening star., 1928-05-26
PROCEEDINGS TO START
FOR RIGHTS or WAY
Rhode Island Avenue Extension
Preliminaries Will Be in Hyatts-
vile Before Jury.
Special Dispatch to Tho sta,

SpPtiat Dispatch to Tho Star
EVANSVILLE. Md, Nav IS Con-
demnation proceedings to secure rights
OF way for the extension of Rhode Is
land avenue from the District line. at
Mount Rainier, to Hyattsville will start
June S. Attorney General Thomas II
Robinson OF Maryland has requested
Sheriff Charles S. Early to summon a
Jury and witnesses to assemble here on
that date to begin hearings on the drug
store property of Jacob Waldman, at
Johnson and Maryland avenues. In ad-
dition TO the Waldman property only
one or two other pieces OF land sought
for tie road will have To be condemned.
Preliminary work for the construc-
ton OF the bridge over the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad tracks a short distance
north OF the grade crossing here is
progressing, and the former Sonnenberg
Bakery property. through which road
will be built 10 the bridge from the
Washington Baltimore boulevard. Is
rapidly being demolished All rights of
way for the bridge project have been
secured, but 1t is the intention of the
State Roads Commission to begin ac-
tuai construction work on both the
bridge and Rhode Island avenue prof.
ects simultaneously The grade cross
ing here will be closed with completion
OF the bridge
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WAR MOTHERS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Tributes Paid to Nine Members of
District Chapter, Who Have
Died Since 1919.

Memorial services for It's dead were
held by the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American War Mothers. at the
annual memorial meeting in the Hamil-
ton Hotel last night. Nine members of
the chapter have died since its organ
ization In 1919
short biography of each was read
by Mrs Nj c. ONeill and original
poems were read by Mrs. Lucia r. Max
well and Mrs. Sarah +. Deeds. The pro-
gram also included singing by Mrs.
Charles B. Donch, chaplain the playing
of a funeral march by Miss Eleanor
Colborn, and the playing of taps by Mrs
Gertrude Lyons. accompanied by three
members of the Marine Band
An interpretative painting OF the
French poem in tribute to the American
Gold Star Mothers was presented the
chapter by Miss Edna E. Davis
The chapter members accepted an in
vltation from the auxiliary of the Span
ish War Veterans To accompany the lat
ter on boat trip down the Potomac
tomorrow. during which flowers will be
scattered over the river in commemora =
ton Of the war dead
Evening star., 1928-05-26
DESCRIBES BEAUTIES
OF BISHOPS GARDEN
Mrs. Bratenahl Tells of Work at
Meeting of All Hal
lows Guild.

What will be one of Washington's
most beautiful gardens was described
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
All HalloWs' Guild in Whitby Hall In a
report made by Mrs. G. C. F.. Bratenahl.
chairman of the garden committee OF
the Washington Cathedral telling OF
the progress Of the work of the bishop 3
garden which will be completed in time
for the meeting of the General Conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church here in
October.
Mrs. Bratenahl told of the planting
OF ivy IN the garden from Mount Ver-
non and listed among the gifts which
ha e been received during the past year
an ancient wheel or Wayside cross
centuries old, given by George Grey
Barnard; a shadow house. the medieval
name for garden house, the gift of the
BISHOPS Guild at n cost of $4,000; a
f1g tree. 20 feet high from Abingdon
the birthplace of Nellie Gusts, grand
daughter of Mrs. George Washington
and TWO Norman archWays. 800 years
old, now on their way from Europe.
The meeting was presided over by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman Bishop o.
Washington. and brief addresses were
made by Mrs. Walter H. Tuckerman
retiring president. and Mrs. John M
Gibbons, the new president of All Hal
! lows Guild.
After the business meeting tea was
served followed by a trip through the
cathedral gardens.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
JUNIOR LEAGUES HEADED
BY MRS. FOSKETT BROWN
Nashville Woman Is Elected Presi-
dent of Organiza ton at Ma
tional Conference Session.

Ry The A tdled Press
BUFFALO. n. Y NAV 26-MTS.
Foskett Brown of Nashville. Tenn, was
elected president OF the Junior Leagues
OF America at yesterdays session of
the national conference here. Mrs.
Roger S. Sperry of Waterbury. Conn.
was named treasurer Four new re-
gional directors were chosen. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Arthur Storey. Charleston.
S. C., fourth district: Mrs John T..
Patterson of Kansas City Mo. fifth
district. Mrs Almond M Blow OF
Tulsa. Okla sixth district. and Mrs.
Horace Van Sicklen of San Francisco.
seventh district.
The next conference will be at New
Orleans. At todays business session
the Savannah. Ga. League introduced
motion which would forbid partici-
patton of member leagues in party
politics and Endorsement of candidates
or legislation, except that designed to
improve laws directly affecting league
projects.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
TOLERANCE WINS
DEGREE FOR PASTOR
Catholic College Confers Doctor of
Laws Honor Upon M. +.
Minister.
Rv the Associated Press

Rv the Associatcd Press
DETROIT. May 26-Because he has
displayed an outstanding tolerance of
the opinions and sentiments of his tel-
low men," DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, re-
tiring minister of the Central M T.,
Church, last night was given the de-
gree of doctor of laws by the Univer~
Sity of Detroit Catholic institution
The beStowal was made by Very Rev,
Father John p McNichols. S. j., preSi
dent of the university. at a testimonial
dinner given DR.. Hough and his mother
by the Mems Club Of Central Church
Representatives of various denomina-
tionS participated including. besides
Father McNichols, Rabbi Leo M, Frank
ling of Temple Beth Ell. and others.
In presenting the degree 10 Dr., Hough,
Father McNichols told him that speak
ing with the approval of our bishop, |
wish to express the heartfelt feeling OF
the Catholic people of Detroit for the
kindness and the tolerance you have
shown"
Or. Hough shortly will leave to take
up a pastorate in Montreal.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
RUSSIAN FILM BARRED
By NEW YORK CENSORS
Decision on Picture Showing Wars
Outbreak and Revolution Up
to State Department.

bS the 4 associated Press
NEW YORK. May Is Permission tn
show the Russian film, The Emo of
st Petersburg" has been withheld by
the New York State Board OF CenSors
pending approval OF the film by the
State Department.
The filfn, said To have been made by
the Soviet government, was held up al
the customs house for some time
Arthur HammerStein who brought
the film and two others from Russia
wited tne state Department protesting
against the action Of the censors.
Il Will open with this picture on
Monday night and you can take what
ever action you please" he SAID in his
message.
lhose who have seen the picture say
II SHOWS the outbreak of the World
War the kerensky revolt. the bolshe-
vlst revolution ano the stormIne OF
ST Petersburg
Evening star., 1928-05-26
POLICE START CAMPAIGN
ON GYPSY PHRENOLOGISTS
Hesse Announces Drive to Clear
District--Will Withhold
Licenses.

Police yesterday began a campaign TO
drive all gypsy phrenologists out OF the
District on orders of Mai Edwin 3
Hesse. superintendent
A provision in the District appropria-
ton act provides that no person shall
practice 1hrenology without paying q
license tax and places such practi-
TONERS IN The same category as me-
diums clairvcyants, soothsayers. for
tune tellers and palmists. The provi-
sion also stipulates that no license shall
be issued without the approval of the
superintendent of police, ana Mai.
HeSse said 1t is his intention to dis
approve all applications for a phre-
nolOgist's license.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
STIMS0N Is WELCOMED
BY MORO ISLANDERS
Sultan of Sulu Extends Greetings
Natives Indicate Pleasure
With Rule.
By The Asso,'iste,i 4 Pees4

81 the sso,'istesi Press
JOLO, Island OF Sulu, May'2e Gov.
Gen StimSon. making his first visit
TO Moro Island since his appoint
ment, was warmly greeted here YES
terday by thousands of MoroS
Among those to extend greetings was
the Sultan of Sulu The Moros. SEEM
ingly pleased with Gov Gen Stim-
sons administration. expressed the
hope that he would see that they are
given their rights.
The Moros. who are MohammedanS
and opposed To Philippine rule. said
nothing against the Christian FilipinnS.
but no Philippine flag was flown. Hum
dreds OF American flags were displayed
The governor general advised the
MoroS to take fun advantage of the
educational facilities offered them.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses nave been iss,ied an tho
fullnwlnR '" ~ Nh'
henry Heller ard Rosa .Attpnte,
John Al ChiidA and Helene N Huttrs hnth
OF philadelDhia ''''' "''''
Josenh = Weeks AMI olive N BRADY
"a, William J, Snnw uf this citv and Eu,n,a
Funifohtde of Houston Tex
George = FuEel aud Bessie A kisb.r
gus Smith and Hazel Young
bryanf Gallagher. ir and Edth M DovA,
both az Clifton Forge Va
- +ohnntF W. Patterson Of 0ctoauan amt
'asrie p. Edwards or PAGES "a
NHnam l.. Eoarman anu I.oftve Rosen.
sttsin, itoth of Baltimore
frank h. Wright and Frances f. Moran
Albert " Smith and Knthryo pyls hotn
NJ Bsitnure - '
f'eaFge H., Eriaodsnn Of Fort Worth Tex
aett Jennie y LIND Of this "its
, ItNid He'll OF tnis rity aud Margaret
u Kobrv ot del RaS Va
Evening star., 1928-05-26
REV. w. H. PETTUS
STATE SOCIETY GUEST
Rector of st. Marks Entertaine ed at
Reception by Massachusetts Group.

Rev. William H. Pettus. rector oi st.
Marks Episcopal Church, was the
guest OF honor at a reception given
by the Massachusetts State Society in
Wardman Park Hotel last night. DR..
Pettus will leave Washington soon to
become rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church at Everett, Mass.
In short address DR. Pettus told
OF the 10 years he had spent i'm
Massachusetts as rector of a church
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty
former resident of Massachusetts and
personal friend of the clergyman. also
spoke.
Entertainment features OF the recep-
tl0n were provided by Miss AMY
Clement Leavitt. pianist. and Miss Hazel
Clark, dancer. Dancing and cards fol-
lowed the reception. which was the
last social function of the society of the
season.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Candidate for Alderman.

Special D,spateh tp The star
FREDERICK, Md. May 26 Thomas
G. Buckley has f1led his certificate with
the city election supervisors as the nth
Republican candidate for the board oi
aldermen. ID. Ralph Zimmerman de-
clined the nomination. The election will
be held June IL. The ticket is now COM
pletP
Evening star., 1928-05-26
5000 FINE AND PRISON
TERM FOR FALSE OATH
Applicant as Narcotic Agent Con
victe6 OF Viola ating Federal
Employment Law.

Simon Goldstein Of Brooklyn ~ Y,
said To have formerly been a mail car
rier here, was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Siddons of the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court TO serve i8
months in the penitentiary and to pay
a fine of $500 He was recently con-
victed Of making false affidavit In
connection with an application for a
position as narcotic agent.
Assistant United States Attorney
Raymond Neudecker charged that
Goldstein mailed the affidavit April "a.
1924. and falsely stated that he had
never been employed by the Govern
ment when in fact he had served as a
mail carrier in Washington and in New
York prior TO the making OF the afti-
davit
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BRITISH PEERS ESTATE
VALUED AT ONLY $45.OOO
Lord Asquith Reported to Have
Been Financially Aided by
Friends in Later Years.

HN me AssOt18Ifd Press
LONDON. May 26 - England re-
ceiveo something of a shock on learn
ing today that the late Lord Oxford
and Asquith, one-time premier. who
devoted his life to politics, left an
estate of only about $4,000 tS45. .000l
and that he was relieved of financial
worry during his last DAYS by the ben
eficence of friends.
1t was stated that a year ago a
group oil wealthy persons, irrespective
OF party. combined to give him 10000
and an annuity Of E2.5O0
Had Lord Asquith. who was the nus
band OF Margot Asquith. stuck to law
instead OF entering politics ne might
have become wealthy man.