davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Guests Entertained
By Mrs. s. F. Miller

Mrs + r. Miller u Port MyeT en-
terlaineG yesterday IN the Garden tes-
ia3psnt ~ the Carton Hotel IN hon0r
~ the wives ~ the ns~ commanders
III tne TORI Her gaesh we've Mrs X
II - Hoyle Mrs n r Merchant, Mrs
u Klng Mrs n ID. Norman Mrs. Guy
Z Henry and Mrs. Maxwell Murray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

w between now and Ash Wednesday full
in honor Of s the
the max @ 's
TUESDAY night they Secretary the Navy and
M W who sneTa have anS sa but ne I Ps
and Mrs Coolidge will give the Speakers dinner Of the series
0 Set When the dinner % @ bs fop Sa
until such entertainment the ocial schedule
o. M B m m o S9 OF The The a pssS esss M
are re oDnr With sy Spanish atnosphere pre
vailed in the costumes decorations and refresh
sch The French Ambassador Nine claudel viii
MoNo those who from the Spanish ball the
Hammond Hammond guests embassy
M Ms Henry BIN ey M Aa the sr ps
@: V f ri ssr s:s
Leonard
THE thrilling
cab Of wsshngr ad IT vas Inspiring to see the Persian s
q her COUNTRIES trs % Of ,oens n Con-
md MTs putnam BdnIey the
ens 9, @ arsa @ he sona eef M Brey a de
teoed from NJ rone 70 faYe nsmoaper wonsns d pencil
rizh, KIND Of king for such ball
-TIsEE balls IN close succession society be the
Cabaret BAL TIE Mayfow arranged by the Junior League
Leaedt d tie orose washington n The setting
,a but with Colonial setting the
! ght u February II.
sTI!E Episcopal
& ? 81 R ss hase Winter S s%d
s'h evening devoted entirely 10 dancing to good music
TOR rs years
s @ G yeas a the 4Sn ads snd
;is his o and Win much
u l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Mrs. Fsrnum Issues
Cards Tor Tea Dance

Mrs Ceotge IcIssiAi FatnQn s!fs
81 ne Assistant Attorney General teA
5sel4ee cbfck for q LEA dance 81 TIE
WafdmaD FaTk ttosei Saturday alta
pts4l Mrs Fafnum alA receive n,
tt.e Floren'lnf room sGo A1ii be 81
.sted ~ MrE JsDez Franklin Colin
81 fxTnefeie MsSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

The Ambassador Of Great Britain aud
Lady Isabella Howard are spending
few days In New York and are expected
10 return 10 Washington tomorrow eve
cling
The Ambassador OF italy, Mobile 81
ae0nio DE- Maitino aud The secretary ~
The embassy, Sign0r Luciano Mascla,
viii return ~ Washington the nfst 0f
the week from Boston where the Am
Dssssd0r IN being extensively enter
tanned
brilliant banquet Wsk given last eve
ming by tEe Iisilan colony In honor Of
ths Ambassador and b. vas The hanog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Social Leaders Give
Notice of A, Homes
With Dates Annexed
Special Cour,esies S>hed-
uled tor Late Winter
Season In Orhcial Circle.
Cancellations Noted.

Mrs Peter G<>e>es Gerry ~sa ee al
hosse. Thursday, FEBRUARY 4 fgeza I
10 & eeseek AZ her Acass, slA n
street
Mrs Cole l. AeASs, %sse " Ses,AsS<
RseASs a. <S>lUsaesa. = &, N1 ~ AZ
hense Thursday EScas I ~ . ecAsck.
At the Washington Ae:el
Mrs, Aenry IAsasn CS<S,ex and Mrs
taaseS A k1Sag Wall ~ 1T h>Nsss ~
the CONGRESSIONAL Clsaa seai New
AaasyNNalge avenue. "Wednesday, FeAEt~
Any s. EsSAsn 81 { eeAeek They AL
ee assisted ~ Nina kNeseE, wife 81 ssss
Minister ~ SNsssegsanl Nine, see.
wife III the Minister ~ China, AsS,
sNeser Ileeles GERRY. NtrS 0%SxSe II
ANSSeS Mis- s<SepA RsAalsssa, Mis-.
helm } alsiass A1SsA Ito,Aa - TtsSsa
Mrs FsasS J Garrett NgsA kNexSa
Saunders Mis- Maseas J Carr. Ans
Wtsliasn Il SsAStge, 81, AtsS Inward r.
<tana Mrs Frank w MeadeA Ms
,,SsaN Y ShAes~sh, MIS- Aasvs y ssasA
tceas1aes~ ea reesta Ns>A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Approaching Days ofLent
Find Society fastening
Its Winter Schedule
White House Dinner. Embassy Ball and Other
Important Events Scheduled for Coming
Weeks Before Ash Wednesday.

YITH rplete with brilliant there
NJ enough important for the intervening days
in other city that Washington state dnner-that
reception Of
the White House schedule and
Coolidge dinners with cab
met members ahead of them.
, 1928-10-09

d. {. CANEGArA
lst Member CariStiansted 10 wn
MILES MERWIM
LIST Mem )er FrederikSted Town
D. S ARMSTRONG
9Th Appointed Member
JOS, ALEXANDER
lst Member C~hrisuansted Country
District
The Chairman: 1t is necessary to have
a three-quarter vote TO bring this matter
up as it was not placed on the order OF
the day.
A vote was taken as to whether the re-
solution should come up for discussion
today.
IL members voted for; none against.
1t was unanimously agreed upon that
, 1928-10-09
BETHLEHEM THEATRE
Wednesday Night 8 o'clock
SIS THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
With
DOLORES
DEL RIO
AND
VICTOR
MCLAGLAN
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
LOVES OF CARMEN"

The screen version Of the widely known opera "Carm4n", produced under the d.
of RmuI Waist. maker Of What Price Glory"
heading the cast - Victor McLagFnd, who's, recent characterization Of CAPTAIN
Flgr firmly established nm as one of the most talented players apDning0 before the
camera. 10 this picture he portays the role Of scamino, lhe greatest treador in all
Spain.
nirers because OF her portrayal OF Charm me in What Price Glory. Mss Del Rio is
seen as Carmen, a role that fits her fiery temperance as naturally as Old Lace fits
49,,
The Devil was bored one day and he summoned his henchmen. Pour for me" he
said into enc mould, the heart of a child, the body OF a Wanton and tnesO ~ OF a wO
mar. Let US see VIVA will happen. In! result was CARMEN, the Wild Rose
CARMEN, the gypsy grI who brtered her soul O. the atart passion
ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1928-10-09
, r DIN 6
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
r y r s L. c r DIX

Continued from yesterdays Avjs.)
Accordingly the Secretary read the re-
solution which is as follows:
WHEREAS ON Friday. September IA
1923, the island Of s.. Thomas St. John
and s.. CrOlx will all ba aSsociating con
test in the isIant Of ST. Croix: and where
as the Governor of the Virgin Islands has
been pleased 10 bestOw his patronage on
the same, and no little popular interest
is being exhibited.
AND WHEREAS such contests offer
all means OF .sprOmUting closer interest
and relations between the islands.
Therefore be it resolved by the Colonial
Council 10 Session assembled in accOr.
dance with and expressing the dsslre OF
the people of this island that the Cover.
nor be and he is hereby requested to
declare Friday, IA September 1923 a pub.
lie holiday in st. CrOlx.
WIS. ABRAMSON
3rd Appointed Member
RALPH DE CHABERT
End Msmber Christlansred Town
G. PENTHENY
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District
ANS. FABIO
3rd Member Christiansted Town
A. FRANCIS
3rd Member Chrlsgiansted Country
District
VIM. CLARKE
1st Member Frederiksted Country
District
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
End Member ChrtstianstPd Country
District
c.. r. I BROW
End Member Frederiksted Town
, 1928-10-09

the resolution be furthered and be sub
jected TO one discussion.
3rd Appointed Member (AbramSOBl: in
introducing the resolution said: Mr..
Chairman, a visiting cricket team from
the British Island Of st Kits is playing
a series Of matches in this island and |
think it is a very good Lea to have a hol-
iday 50 that the people IN The country
districts and The other town can have an
opportunity to see the all island match.
lst Member for ChrlStIansted Country
District (ALeGdnder): Mr.. Chairman, l
endorse the remark OF the last speaker.
As far as | know this is the first time
these islands Will be associated together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
VETERANS BUY MANS FREEDOM
JAILED 3 YEARS FOR CONTEMPT
Californian Refused to Give Wife $40
Monthly for Child Support-Com-
rades Pay Sheriff Fine.

Held in contempt of court and
brought up for sentence yesterday,
Sheriff Heard declared he had taken
Reid to the veterans reunion in the
hope that a visit with his old buddies
would revive his desire for freedom,
and thus might rid the county of an
Improbable boarder. The court took
that into consideration, lectured the
sheriff and assessed a fine of $3.50.
Held Wife Undesirable.
The veterans also paid 1912 neces-
sary to free Reid. He was delinquent
by that much at the time the court
ordered him to pay or go to Jail for
contempt in July, 1925. The total did
not grow while he was in jail. But
new payments for the support of the
child will be due at the rate of $40 a
month from the time Reid was set at
liberty.
Reid, who is said to be well to do,
refused to pay the money to his wife,
on the ground that she was not de-
sirable person to have custody of his
daughter.
II will stay in Jail rather than yield
to conditions repugnant to me-" he
told Superior Judge Claude F. Purkitt,
who held him in contempt of court.
The veteran offered to pay twice the
amount fixed by the court, providing
some other person than his wife were
given custody of the child. The court
refused the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

WILLOWS, Calf, October TO-
More than three years incarceration in
jail for refusal to pay $40 a month for
the support of his little daughter as
ordered by the courts was at and end
today for Samuel w. Reid, World War
veteran, who was free as the result of
action taken by his former buddieS of
the 363d Infantry.
Members of the infantry organiza-
ton yesterday paid Reid's back alimony
and fine of $3.50 assessed against Sher-
if Roy Heard of Glenn County. The
sheriff recently took Reid from jail on
his own responsibility in order that the
"alimony martyr" might attend re-
union of the service men in San Fran
cisco.
Payment Due In Month.
How long Reid will remain at liberty
was a matter of discussion among
members of the Glenn County Bar As
ISOLATION, which was instrumental in
causing Sheriff Heard to be cited for
contempt of court. Bar association
members declared that although Reid
had been purged of contempt of court,
another payment would become due
within a month and that Reds former
wife might institute contempt proceed
ings again if he fails to make the pay
ment
However, the former Mrs. Reid, who
has remarked, was said by Reds
friends to be willing to let the pay
mentS lapse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
ADVERTISING FRAUD
PREVENTION URGED
200 Representatives of Pub
fishers Confer With Federal
Trade Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 10.-Two hun
dred representatives of the periodical
publishing industry, meeting here yes
terday in a conference called by the
Federal Trade Commission to discuss
means of controlling fraudulent adver-
Using, decided that the National Bet
ter Business Bureau was the most eff
fective agency for aiding in the pre-
vention of frauds in advertising.
The publishers passed a resolution
requesting that organization ito advise
publishers generally whenever an adj
vertisement is established by the bu-
reau to be fraudulent" after the bureau
had made reasonable investigation and
given notice to the persons COM
planned Of"
E. L. Green, managing director of
the bureau, the purpose of which is to
prosecute fraudulent advertisers, said
the organization could be enlarged to
handle such Investigations. He sug-
geSted establishment of department
to Scrutinize advertisements in copy
form.
william E. Humphrey. chairman Of
the Trade Commission, told the pub
fishers that the people were robbed of
millions of dollars annually by false
ing in the periodical press. Pointing
out that the commissions sole desire
was to stop practices now prohibited
by law, he asserted that the purpose
of the conference was to get the pub
fishers to agree on what they would do
TO determine whether an offered ad-
vertisement was false and misleading
before it was published.
With the assistance of the honest
publisher, Chairman Humphrey de-
clared, false advertising can be prac-
tically eliminated"
With the few dishonest and crooked
who will not follow the Judgment and
the wish of the majority" he added,
1.-The commission will have to deal BY
proper action"
James O'Shaughnessy. an advertis-
ing man who said he spoke for several
publishers, told the conference that
every publisher who has a sufficient
investment to make him worthy of con-
sideration knows he must apply censor
ship to advertising for the protection
and preservation of his own property"
The advertiser the advertising agency
and the publiSher-the three factors in
preSent-day advertising-all know. Mr..
O'ShaughneSsy said, that false or.
fraudulent advertising will bring failure
to the one, efface the other and wreck
the publication used as the medium of
carrying out the fraud"
The resolution adopted by the con-
ference provided that the Federal Trade
Commission serve as a board of appeal
for hearings on advertising labeled
fraudulent by the Better Business Bu-
reau II the advertiser so desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

fenced by Judge Robert e. Mattingly
to 90 days in jail and fined 500, in
default of which he will have TO serve
30 days additional.
Brown claimed he was driving an
automobile which he had borrowed from
a friend. He found the gauntlets and
metal knuckles in the machine, he de-
clared, contending that he had no in
tention of using them.
Policeman E. H. Hinson of the tenth
precinct made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Death BY Gas Thwarted.

Said by Second precinct police to
have been his third attempt at sui
eide within the past week, Charles
w. Bodman, % years old, 1914 Vermont
avenue, last night turned on the gas
in his BEDROOM but was discovered
before the fumes caused him serious
harm.
Following treatment by Casualty
Hospital physician, he was taken to
Gallinger Hospital for mental obser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
METAL KNUCKLES GET
MAN 1870 DAYS IN JAIL
William Brown, Held on Traffic
Charge, Sentenced for Carry
ing Weapon.

Arrested at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets last night for driving while in
toxicated, william Brown, giving his
address as 2545 Fourteenth street, was
found to have pair of metal knuckles
under his driving gauntlets, and was
sentenced to 100 days in jail yesterday
by Judge John P. Mcmahon for carry
ing deadly weapon. On the traffic
charge he pleaded guilty and was SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Beach Post. Mr. Conkling, early on the
morning of September II, Immediately
following the hurricane, walked and
waded through from West Palm Beach
to Palm Beach, and to the fire station,
where he found two young amateur
operators. Ralph Hollis and Forest w.
Dana, and through their courtesy MIR.
Conkling was enabled TO send the first
news of the hurricane to his fellow
members in the Associated Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
AWARD OF HONOR
TO NEWSPAPER MAN
D. H. Conkling Cited for "0ut-
standing Service" in Reporting
Hurricane Ravages.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1O.-A Flo
rida man-D. H. Conkling of the Palm
Beach Post-who waded through flood
waters to give the first news of the re-
cent hurricane to the Associated Press
through two amateur operators, has
been cited for outstanding service by
the board of directors of the news gath
ering organization. The radio opera
tors, Ralph Hollis and Forest W.
Dana, are to be the recipients of suit
able awards.
The following resolution, unanimously
adopted. was made public yesterday:
Resolved, That on behalf of the
Associated Press the board of directors
record appreciation of the outstanding
service of D. H. Conkling, member of
the Associated Press for the Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
New York Speaker for Hoover.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, October TO-
The Front Royal Hoover for President
Club will have speaking at the high
school auditorium Thursday night Capt
CT. B. Young of New York, a native
Virginian, who will address the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
100000 INVOLV WE'D.
Relatives Allege Stanley McCor-
mick Incompetent to Manage.

CHICAGO, October 10 GP-Peti-
tons asking the appointment of con-
SENATORS for Stanley Mccormick and
his $10000,000 estate were filed in Pro-
bate Court yesterday by Mrs Stanley
Mccormick and McCormick's brothers,
Cyrus H. and Harold F. Mccormick.
The petitions said that Stanley Nc
Cormick was incompetent to handle his
business affairs.
The Stanley McCormicks now reside
In Santa Barbara, Calf. but the bulk
of the estate is in Chicago real estate.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

STIRS UP ROW-Rear Ad- miral Charles P. Plunkett was quoted as predicting next war would be between United States and England, but after hot censure, de- clared he didn't say 50.
 international Illustrated Newa1
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
sIatsrnati tionai NewsreelD
tIstsrnat!oaai IiIustratsl Nsws)

WEARING A DIAMOND-Florence Trumbul shown with her parents, Governor and Mrs. John Trumbu, of Connecticut, at St. Petersburg, Fa was observed with an engagement ring recently. She has often been reported as the fiancee of John Coolidge
 ationai News
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

LONDON FLOOD HEROINE-Mar- jorie Frankeiss swam through flood ed rooms in Birmingham Court, Lon- don, rescuing several people overcome by flood waters and saving them from death. u,,.r,.,,o,,, ,u,.,r.,.A s.x.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Music and Lecture
to Open ChautauQua
Program in Bismarck

The Jackson Jubilee Singers will
feature the first evenings entertain
mcnt when the Redpath-Vawter
chautauqua comes to Bismarck June
25.
The jubilee singers offer pro-
gram of southern songs and old
time camp meeting songs as sung by
colored worshipers. The colored
singers are noted for their harmony
and novelty of entertainment.
Another opening attraction will
be the lecture by Sigurdur X. Gud-
mundson, !celandic sea captain. He
tells breath-taking story of trip
into the heart Of Bolshevism. Gud-
mundson is advertised as the man
who beat the Reds at their own
game"
The Mems Bible class of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church will ..punsor
a picnic Friday evening from 6
o'clock to $3.50 at the Man1an park.
Members Of the church conerega-
ton and Sunday School and their
Families are cordially invited. a
potllck su" .er will be served. ars
will leave from the church at $3.50,
but those who wish to cone !,ter,
may so directly to the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Cook
have arrived in Bismarck from
ke1newick. Wash, to do relief work
at the local weather bureau. While
in Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
will be guests at Mr.. Cooks moth
er. Mrs. A. w. Cook at 801 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Sewing Party for
Miss Bertha Burton

Miss Elizabeth Jones entertained
at sewing party Wednesday eve
ming in compliment to Miss Bertha
Burton, who will be a bride Of this
month.
The guests were entertained at
quilting during the evening. and
Misses Marie and Rose Huber won
sewing prizes. At the close of the
evening refreshments were served.
Miss Helen Burton of Peklng,
China, and Mrs. John Douglas
Keucky Of Oak Park, Ill.,, were or
of-tOwn guests.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will en-
terrain at 6:15 this evening at the
annual Mothers and Daughters ban
quet which will be held in the Lions
room at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Following the banquet, all interest
ed friends are invited to attend
moving pictures of northwest vaca-
ton scenes, which are being shown
ment Of Visual Education of the
Northern Pacific railway. Pictures
will be shown in the Lions room at
8 o'clock.
The Glencoe Stcwartdale Presby-
terrain Sunday School will give a
Children's Day program Sunday.
The program will be held at 1880
a m. at Stewartdale and at ? o'clock
at Glencoe. The closing program
of the vacation church school, which
has been held at the Utterson school,
will be given at Glencoe Sunday aft
ernoon. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The meeting of the Garden cub,
scheduled for this evening. has been
postponed. The date of the meeting
will be announced later.
Miss Mabel Murphy Of Jamestown
is spending several days in Bis
marck as the house guest of Mrs.
Eugene Wachtcr.
Pupils who have earned Palmer
Method certificates during the
school year may call for them any
morning at the Will school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Social and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin
HOnOred at Dinner
Wednesday Evening

Employees of the editorial and
business departments of the Bis
marck Tribune entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. +. Joslin, who will
leave soon for their new home at
Heron Lake, MINI.
The dinner table was ccntered
with basket of gladioli in various
colors, and places were marked for
20 guests. At the close Of the din
ner, Mr.. Josin was presented with
a gift as a token of appreciation of
his work as city editor.
Music and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

John Homan and son, Harry Ho-
man, are spending few days in
Fargo as guests of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. H. C. Doerr.
Mrs. Matt Siegel of Fargo is
spending the week in Bismarck as
the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Fox of Eek
man are attending the I. O. o. f.
convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

E. A. Hartley, who has been asso-
ciated with the Will Seed company
here for some time, has accepted
position with the McClintock-
Turnkey company, Wholesale
grocers, at Spokane, Wash.
Miss Mae Bakken left this MORN
ING for her home at Waubun, Mimi,
after 4pending the past week here
the guest of her brother and sis
ter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bak-
ken.
Mrs. j. f. Dunn of Fort Lincoln
left today for Fort Wayne, Ind,
where she will spend some time.
j. j. Ermatinger went to Fargo
today to attend to business affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
I~nverclyde, Rich
English Peer, Is
Granted Divorce

EDINBURG, Nov. zo.-tPl-Lord
Tnverclydc. n Of England's richest
peers. today was granted a divorce
from Lady Inverclyde.
Lord Inverclyde sought the decree
on the ground Of alleged infidelity
in a Paris hotel last June. After oral
testimony today from Lord Inver-
CLYDE, his London butler and Lady
ln~verclyde's former maid. the court
granted the decree.
Lord Invcrclydc inherited more
than $40. 700 when nc succeeded
his father in 1919. His marriage 20
Olive Sylvia Salisbury was one Of
the leading social events Of 1926.
One incident Of the wedding was the
failure of Lord Inverclyde to appear
until 10 minutes after the time set
for the ceremony.
Lady Inverclydc Is the daughter 81
Arthur Salisbury, a provision mer-
chant known all over England. She il
a keen sportswoman. fond of hunting.
tennis and swimming.