davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
NATION To HEAR
COOLIDGE IN
GETTYSBURG

President Coolidge's address at
Gettysburg two baseball games, the
motor races at Indianapolis, ana
sund;.y other special Memorial Day
features will keep the loud speak
ers tuned tnrougaaout the Nation.
from, early today until late in the
evening. The address Of President
Coolidge will come to listeners from
the Csettysbnrg battlefield through
WRC and a nationwide hook-up OF
broa dcestf.,g stations, at 2 o'clock
t1is afternoon. The program 1n-
cludes .nusfc by the United States
Army Band and an address by Gov.
John s. Fisher of Pennsylvania, as
well as the chief address Dy the
President
The indianapolis motor racing
classic will he described by Graham
McNamee from the finishing point
on the great brick speedway. rms
is the first time the famous Me-
mortal Day motor derby has Deen
broadcast In a nationwide hookup.
The broadcast viii begin at $40.
The morning baseball game between
Washington and New York in the
YANKEE Stadium will be heard be.
ginning at 1890 from both WRC
and WRIT. Both stations will also
broadcast the afternoon game.
SPECIAL FEATURES
IN EVENING PROGRAMS
The evening schedules Of WRC,
WMAI4 and WTFF each contem.
plate special features for Memorial
Day. The WRC program starts at
s o'clock with an organ recital by
Ireae Jones during the weekly Kilt
Hour. Frederick William Vile will
be heard at GAS and at the Ameri-
can Magazine program will be
broadcast
The Ipana group. at o'clock,
will provide special program or
music in honor of Memorial Day.
the concert including war songs
of the Civil. Spanish and World
Wars. There will also be special
Memorial Day features to the Good
rich program at $50. ''Traviata''
IS the opera to be broadcast this
week. at $50.
DIR. Homer =. Councillor viii pre-
sen q memorial address from Wifi
at 8:45 as the beginning of special
Memorial Gay feature from that
station. which will include the read
ing nf the general order Of the late
Major Gen. John A. Logan estab-
!ishinR Memorial Day by the gem
erals granddaughter, Mary Logan
Tucker: a program of songs by
Chick Godfrey. the Singing Leath-
erneck," aud the reading of Lin.
coils Gettysburg address by
Marion Pierson.
From WMAL the chief feature
of the evening will be a Masonic
field day hour of music which be-
gins at. 9:1O o'clock with a program
by the Masonic Glee Club. There
will be talk on the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home by Charles Rob
erts and q musical program by
Ruto Ayler Morgan. soprano: Fran
ces van der Bogert, contralto, and
Clara Wolfe. pianiste.
AT o'clock special program
will be presented from WIZ under
the auspices of the Players Club of
New York. Daniel Frohman, chair.
man of the Actors Fund of Amer
lea, will preside and talks will be
made by RAYMOND Hitchcock, James
I. Powers and others
The Washington times., 1928-05-30

Ralph d. Polly Palmer played
host to the Fourth Estate at the
opening OF the Jardin Lido roof
(atop the Arlington Hotel last
night.
Colvin Brown, executive vice
president OF Pathe, writes this de-
partment commencing the kind
words said about his boss, Joseph
p. kennedy, film magnate.
-
Ernie Johnson, president Of the
Washington Ad Club, insists life
is not complete unless you have
enjoyed an aeroplane swing ride
at Glen Echo.
S. j. Stebbins. managing direc-
tor OF the Fox Theater is doing
the honors for the full member.
ship of the National Press Club
this week. He wants all the
scribes to see and hear Robert
BenchIey do his bit with the
''rreasurer's Report" in the
Movietone.
Coming to the Rialto in the
future and at regular prices
'gThe Man Who Laughed, and
sUncle Toms Cabin now show
ing on Broadway at 81 top.
---~
'Abie's Irish Rose" did $12.5OO
last week in Baltimore. More
money than Galsworthy
Escape" Ina Claire in "Our
Betters'' and The Road to Rome
made in their weeks engagement.
Leslie Howard, who closed his
season at the Belasco here in
Escape" was stricken with ap-
>pendicitis just as he, was about to
sbpard the liner Carmania for Lon.
6on to act IN .sHer Cardboard
Lover" Rushed to q hotel, the
M. D.'s fixed him up without an
operation. He will sail this week.
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard gets d
rehearsal break this week. The
role she will play in East is
West" Ii the part she acted in
the original company with Fay
BANTER.
De Wolf Hopper has been re
sisting demands that he recite
Casey at the Bat It's an old
favorite and is nightly called for
at Polls. Mr.. Hopper has finally
yielded. At every performance
Of Gilbert & SulIivan's ,Pinafore"
next week he will offer it as
part of his curtain speech.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
dancing demands.

This is not the first venture Of
Mr.. Stallings in musical comedy
He wrote Deep River" for Ar
thur Hopkins and that producer
gave it a very elaborate produc-
tion but 1t failed to earn divi-
dends and was withdrawn after
& short run. The Fox company
is now at work on the latest Stall
lings picture. 1t is q sequel to
'.What Price Glory and Is called
"The Cock Eyed World"
The Shuberts are planning
musical OF Elinor Glyn's Three
WeeKs.' Z Gladys Unger has COM
pleted the stage adaptation and
has turned it over to the pro-
ducers. They are having some
difficulty in getting the right
musical comedy stars for the fer
IL musical drama but it is sched-
uled to go into rehearsal within
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
Three Boys Arrested
In Railroad Theft

WEST CHESTER, Pa. May 30.--
James Burkholder, is; Fred Schantz,
is. and Antonio Fozis, is. were ar
rested at their homes near Embree:
vile, charged with breaking and
entering the station Of the Reading
Railway.
They were arrested by Detective
Schofield and officer Cook after
Fozis had made a statement Spinvolv.
ing the others. Burkholder and
Schantz denied the charges, but
were sent to Jail, while Fozis was
placed in the Juvenile home.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 p. m.-WashlnEtOn. New
York Baseball Game, Washington,
WRC (469) and WRIT (322).
p. m.-Irene Jones, OFganIst,
In Kilt Hour of Music, Washing
ton. WRO (480).
6:55 p.- Incomplete Major
League Baseball Scores from
Times-Herald Studio, WMAL
S:45 n. m.-MemOrIaI Day Pro-
gram, Washington. WTFF (2O3).
9:1O p. m.-MasOnic Field Day
Hour Of Music, Washington,
WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IL n. m.-MemOrlaI Day Pro-
gram from Soldiers and Sailors
Club New York, Wear, WRC.
etc.
2 p. m.-President Coolidge at
Gettysburg Memorial Day Exer-
ciaes, Gettysburg, Pa, WIZ, WRC,
etc.
$40 p. m.-C;raham McNamee
describing indianapolis Motor
Races. Indianapolis. WEAF, WRC,
etc.
6:4b p. m. THE Political
Situation In Washington" Wash
ingtOn. WRC. WIZ. WBAL,
WMAM' KDKA, voc, WHO,
p. m.-American Magazine
Hour. New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEEI. VITO. WAR. WTAG,
WCAE, WWJ. WEBH, KsD,
woo, WHO, WSAI, KOA, WDAF.
May SinRhI Breen and Peter de
Quartet, VIZ. KDKA. KYW,
KWK, WFAA.
1880 p. m.-SylVania FOresters,
New York. WIZ, WBZ. WBZA,
KDkA. KYW. MObO Crusaders in
COIumblR program. WOR, etc.
$500 p. m.-lDana TrOubadOurS.
New York. WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
vito. WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WTAM,
WV. WSAG. WLIB, WRHM,
Voc. WHO. WOW, WDAF,
KVOO. WBAP, KPRC. WHAS,
WSM. VINO. WSB, KOA. PhiIcO
Hour: Royal VaEabOnd," New
York. WIZ. WHAM. KYW, KWK,
WBAL, WIZ, WBZA, KDKA,
WREN, WJR, Operetta in Minia-
tmre In Columbia program, WOR.
$3.50 p. m.-GOOdrich SiIvertOwn
Cord Orchestra and Quartet. New
WAR, WTAG WCHs, Wilt,
WGY. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ.
WSAI. WGN. KSD. WCCO. voc,
WHO. WOW, WDAF. WFAA.
kPRC. WOAI, WHAS, WSM,
VINO. WHIT.
p. m.-PIayers Club Program,
Raymond Hitchcock. Daniel FrOh-
man. New York, WIZ, etc. The
CaptIVators in Columbia Program,
WOR, etc,
$3.50 p. m.-NatIOnaI Grand
Opera, LA TraVIata," New York,
WEAF. WRC. VITO, WTAG,
WCsH. WILT, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WSAI, KSD, voc, WHO,
WOW, KVOO, WHAS, WSB,
KPRC, KOA.
10 p. m.-Slumber Music, New
York, WIZ. WRC. KYW, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 y. m.-HummInE Birds
Orchestra. Washington, WTFF
10 p. m.-CaatiIIIan Orchestra,
Atlantic City. WPG (272).
1880 p. m.--Ha1 Kemp's Or.
chestra, New York. WEAF (492).
IL p. m.-COnklin's Lotus Orr
eheStras Washington WRe :.l46Slu
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
Lots of Beautiful
Cabinet Models
Too See Them

See the Model 81 IN
our handsome cabinet
combinations. VOrY
reasonably priced. Many
styles.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
Two Dance Orchestras
At Chevy Chase Lake

Torrid dance music Is pleas
antIy countered by summer breezes
at Chevy Chase Lake, the Capitals
ranking suburban dance resort.
There is music both upstairs and
down." so to speak, at its lake,
with the famous Swanee Synco.
p,.tors making things steam on
the lower pavilion, while tho upper
pavilion houses the crack Meyer
Davis dance music orchestra di-
rected by Ben Levine.
The lake presents an especially
beautiful appearance this season.
The great festoons Of electric lights
that are reflected in the water
illumine the woodland surround.
ings delightfully."-. This lovely nat.
uraI picture is especially appre.
ciated by those who take time
out" from few dances to rest on
the rustic benches on the lake
banks. Cafe and refreshment ser
vice of the best sort are available.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS

INTERCHANGEABLE
11;OO-MemoriaI Day Program by the
Soldiers and Sailors Club.
11:30-RoIfe's Orchestra.
p. NJ
12:s0--washington-N York morn
ing baseball.
! 2:OO--Aemorial Day Exercises from
the National Cemetery at
Gettysburg. Address by The
President Of the United states.
Music by the United States
s:1o-1nternationai 5oO-rniie Motor
Race held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
4:10-Washington-Ne York after
noon baseball game.
5:00--NFaldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
5:5S--Baseban Scores.
s:0O-Irene Jones, organist in Kilt
Hour Of Music.
6:45--'%The Political Situation in
Washington" by Frederic Will
liam Vile.
7:00--American Magazine Hour.
S:0O-Ipana Troubadours.
s;sO--Goodrich Quartet and Or
chestra.
9:sO--Correct Time.
9:30--'Ta Trayiata"
1O:3O--SlImber Music.
II :OO--Weather Forecast
s II: :O0--ConkIin'R Lotus Orchestra.
gt0n-242
6;ss-'"rhirty Club" baseball scores
and news from Times-Hsraid
studio.
7:30-Brunswick Hour OF Music.
s:0O--Correct time.
S:s0--Isabel Pechin Macarthur, read
ings
rfafA nar n4
Music under auspices OF the
Association Of Worshfpful
Masters for 1928.
Times Herald studio.
WRHF -WashlngtOn-
A. N.
lo;oo-Househoid talk, by GLADYS
1oaO-Hsif.hour II music.
11:0O--L0st and Found.
4 11:05-Household Economy Period.
1I:15-Adyertisers period.
12:so-Basebali game. Washington at
.s:1S-Haif- hour Of music.
5:45--The Town Crier
tional Bible Students Asso-
s:sO--The Radio Bug.
6:35--Musical program.
-Washington-eO3
p. NJ
.7:sO-Humming Birds Dance Or
s:1S-Jane Alden. family adviser
service
S:30--Col. Charles 7. StenKIe. whats
Doing on Capitol HILL"
s:4S--Rev. Horner j. Councillor, adj
dress % Decoration Day.
g:0O-Mary Logan Tucker. reading
or General Logau's memorial
day order.
s:l5-cblck Godfrey. the singing
Leatherneck.
9;30--I4incoln's Gettysburg address.
Miss Marian Piersoh.
9:45-WoodvilIe Brown. tho Southern
TFoubadour.
10 1o:oO-WashinEto College Of Music
Hour.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30

awrence Stalngs whose activities OF late have been
fined to pictures devoting his attention to the
musical comedy stage He is writing the book Tor new
show which Philip Goodman will present Vincent YOU
mans i at work on musical and Oscar Hammer
stein IT is also interested in the hbretto Louise Brown
Harry Fender Charles Rugges DIXON are the
sfs already engaged for this musical comedy froic,
presumably Mr. Goodman fair idea Of its singing and
dancing demands.
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
DIsTANTsT

WsB--A AtIanta-6 6S0-l5Se
11;sS--Biitmore Entertainers
KYW--C --ChIcago-S5O-S2e
9:O0--Studio Progran.
WBBNI--C ChicagO-- 5O-SBsA
s:4O--Conceft Ensemble; Dance Music
lO:0O--String Ensemble; Quartet
12:0O-Cossack Clu0.
FI--ChIcago---SxO-4
12.00--Savoy Orchestra.
N--ChicagO---54O-4l0
9.aO---Mexlcan Raritone, ..v
1o:so-Hoss race; sam ~ Henry.
11;OO--Dream ship: Mseker's orches-
WHT-C ChIcagO--e0O-sO
s:SS-Maytar Ramblsra
9:30-Your Hour
S-ChichgO--050-S4b
9:OO--ChoraI Music.
l0.O0--"ForRotten OperaA
10:2O-Organ: entertaineLss
WLW--C Observation-Disclosures. Es
s.oO--crosley cossacka.
9:OO--Male Quartet
9:3O---Scores; ASK Ne AnoeheF'
1o:oo-Harmony -Four; solos.
11:00--MiIlers Orchestra.
12:00--Organ
WBAP-F0rt WortH-6OO- -4oe.7 III
9:30--Jack Rose Wl
WMC--AGemphis--
9:30--Studio Concert.
WMAK--BuffaIo--5 -bAb
7:a0--CoIumbia Network.
10:30--Arcadia Orchestra.
W(SFs--FBuffalO--000-3O
1o:s0-s statler Dance orchestra ch
WCCO-AIinneaDOli DOlis--540-4OO
12:30--OrRan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:30--Orchestra: OrEan.
1O:3D--Minstrel Men. 7
KFK H---ShrevepOF S04.S
9:30--StudiO program.
KMOx-at. I.Ouis--100O-2o9S
S:0O---C0lumbia Network.
1f:0O--Dance Music.
WHAAE--lsOcheater-- Os0-xsO.1 :.
9:OO-''On Wings OF Song.
S:sO--wGY Program.
1O:OO--WJZ Program. n
WBZ-SprIng ngfieId--OO0-S3
g:00--Newa; NewcombB Orchestra VI
1O:OO-Musical Program.
WGY--schenectady- 70O-37e.S
9;30--MadrigaT Quartet ~
--CIearwater--5tO-bG
10:0O--HawaiIan Music.
IO:3O--Dance Music. A
Observation-Disclosures
8 8:00--WEAF Program.
s:30--Nea poIitans.
10:3O--Dance Orchestra
11:30--MemOries Garden.
WJR-DetPOIt--68O-4
7:3O--Entertainera
8:00-WJZ Program.
9:00-Park Hotel Program.
9:30--''Hits ana Bits"
KOA-Denyer-02O-S2
lO:0O--Schuermana Orchestra
1O:15--Memorial Day PROGRAM.
1O:45-KOA Orchestra
1a:OO--GOnzales Orchestra .
KFI-IOs AngeIes--64O-4o8
IO:0O-Studio Program.
ii:00--Networl: Roads 70 Rennanca.
I1:30--Studio ProgTam. ~.
12:O0---Network; SilvertoWM OrcheSbf8
A M.
1:0O--Network: Dance Music. +f
KDKA-E Pittsburgh--06O-S1b.9
9:00-Maytag RamblerA
g:3O-Power Period; Scores. ~
KCSO--OakIand--580-3S
1O:00--Farm Program: ouintette.
II :0O--Network.
1O:00--InstrumentAl Trio.
11:00--Network.
A NJ.
1:00-KPO Dance OrchestrG.
KPO-San Francisco--510-422.3
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
RTNGS OF
NEARBY RADIO
STATIONS
WRvA-.RIehmond- -1IsO-2SA

WRVA-RlchmOnd--1
s;16-Playlet; Pianist.
s;15--Memorial Day Program.
11:00--Richmond Orchestra.
WBAL~-BaltimOre OS0-285.5
es0-Dinner Orchestra.
6:46--WJZ program.
T:0O---Dinner music.
T:30-Staff recital
S:OO--WJZ program.
9:00--Contralto: tenor.
9:3O--Music Box.
WPG--Atlantic City--11OO-212.0
6:0s-Dinner music; sport talk.
7:0O--Studio concert
7:s0--Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
T:55--Talk: Learning to Fly"
s:05--Traymore Concert Orchestra.
9:00--studio program.
9;3O--Dance Orchestra.
WOR--NewaPk--5lO-422
Miniature Operetta.
9:00-C0luTnbia Phonograph hour.
10;00-ARyer'a Orchestra.
10: :3O--Witching Hour.
WEAF--New YOrk--6i0-492
4:3O--Jolly Bill and Jane.
-waIdorf-AstorIa Music: scores
6:00-Ssynagogue Service.
s 6:3O-String Trio; soprano.
:00- Home Companion Hour.
8:00--Ipana Troubadours
$500 SilvertoWn Orchestra and Quar-
s:sO-opera ia Traviata."
1O:3O--Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrIz-66O-454
2.OO--Memorlal Day--President Cool
idge and others.
B:O0--Winegar's Orchestra.
6:OO--Olsen'a Orchestra.
6:30---John b. Kennedy; soprano.
6:45--s'Wasiington Politics"
7:0O--May Breen, De Rose, Sax quar-
tet
T:3O--Syivania Foresters.
a:OO-PhiIco Hour Royal Vagabond."
9:00-Players club Hour.
9:30--LittIe Club Orchestra.
1O:OO-SIumber music.
WCAU--PhIIadeIphl BO-261
7:OO-Felin's FrOlickers.
7:30--Columbia Network.
1O:OO--C1ub Lido Orchestra
lp1ia--S6O-S48.
S:0O--Uncle Wip.
9.an-NfaYa nuSrfaf
The Washington times., 1928-05-30
|WHENF'EETURELS
SAOWN0NSCREEN|

PALACE-Ramon Navarro in
Across To Singapore" At 11:25
a. M, 2, 4:05, 5:45, 7:50 and 9;55
p. IN.
RILATO-Charles Ray and
James Gleason in '"The Count of
Ten" At 1l:40 a. M, 1876, $40.
5:35, TAO and 9:45 p. IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ban.
croft and Evelyn Brent in "The
Showdown" At 11:45 a. m., 1885,
1886. 5:35. 1885 and $40 p. IN.
COLUMBIA-DoIor Del Rio
in Ramona" At 1890 a. M, IL,
2, 4. 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Billie Dove in "The
Yellow Lily" At 1855 a. m.,
1898, 2:4S, 4:49, 7:46 and 1858 p. m.
FOX-May McAvoy and Conrad
Nagel in IF l Were Single" At
12:2o. s7.4S. -A:Ak. 4 and - \. NJ y,
Evening star., 1928-10-21
POLISH BRIDES ToDR0P
"0BEY" IN MARRIAGES

WARSAW CE).-Pcpe Plus xI has
approved changes in the Polish mar
riage ceremony eliminating "obey""from
the pledge taken by the bride and
making the pledges of both bride and
groom identical.
The new regulations will go into ef-
feet on January /. 1929. Since 1914
the Roman Catholic Church of Poland
has observed the rite approved for that
country by Pope Paul v. Immediately
after the re-establishment of Poland
as an independent country. in 1920. the
Polish bishops found 1t necessary -
introduce certain changes into the
rite.
They addressed proposal to the
Pope outlining changes. consisting
mostly of the substitution Of Polish
phrases for Latin In the prayers. AL
we're approved by the Pope.
Under the old regulations the BRIDE
groom promised "loce. faithfuiness and
marital fidelity" whereas the bride had
to promise "love, faithfulness and
obedience"
Evening star., 1928-10-21

which is quite sensible, as we are
living IN an age when, youthful
appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the n1ussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product for only IS
cents, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t
is very popular because nobody can
discover 1t has been applied Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at q
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears. but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound is that. besides
beautifully darkening the hair after
few applications. it also produces
that soft ulster and appearance Of
abundance which Is so attractive. {.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

committeeman u
the organization for
Indiana. He mas
won high distinc-
ton in civil life. in
academic fields and
in the Army, and
as a Legion leader.
He has the distinc-
ton of being the
Youngest Indiana
University faculty
member to be made
a dean, gained
with his appoint
nent as dean OF
the Law School in
May. 1925. He is
81 years cid.
His ser vice with
the Legion has been
Evening star., 1928-10-21
American Legion.

Paul V. McNutt OF Bloomington. Ind.
vas elected national commander of the
American Legion at the national con-
vention Just closed. at San Antonio,
Tex.
Mr. McNutt was national executive
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
By JEAN MACON

The old time
mixture of Sage
Tea and Sui
:phur for dark
= n / n g gray.
streaked a n d
faded air is
gra n dnfother's
recipe and folks
are again using
it to keep their
hair a good.
ven COLI or
Evening star., 1928-10-21

held ut the Raleigh Hotel next 5atur-
day night. The bah committee is
headed by Harvey l.. Miller, post COM
mander
In addition to the military ball the
dedication Of the recently acquired post
colors will be a feature OF the evening
Rear Admiral r. G. Billiard, com
mandant of the United States Coast
Guard, will deliver the dedication ad-
dress
A warning to members OF the national
council. cautioning them that they. as
national officers of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars. should not mix into politics
was sounded at the Lansing Mich
meeting by Eugene r. Carver. ir.. Bos-
ton. commander in -chief of the vet
ernnS' council. Carver asserted that
,, they were banded together as veterans
OF foreign wars, not rs members OF
political party
The commander in -chief did. how
ever. ask the veterans to take back to
their respective districts a resolution
that they, as good citizens. would do
all In their power to urge Rpathetlc
voters to 20 to the polls November 6.
program of expansion and develop
ment, planned for the next two years
Widows and Orphans. near Eaton Rap
IDS, Mich. was also announced 1t in
cludes the erection of additional build
ings. the establishing OF a school and
hospital and various other improve
nents. The national council Of the vet
erans' organization made its first visit
to the home located at Eaton Rapids
for an inspection Saturday morning.
Capt. Robert G. Woodside Pittsburgh,
trurtee and past commander in -chiei,
was the speaker on the program. He
gave the dedicatory address for the lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the $4,000
cottage being erected by the department
OF Pennsylvania, " F. W.. In memory
Of the late Gen. Lloyd NJ Brett, COM
nHntier of the Both Division.
George j. Neuner, council member
Of the fourth district, who attended
the meeting, will submit a report to-
morrow evening at National CAPITAL
Post meeting at Pytf1fan Temple.
Rainbow Division.
Following Its custom of holding s,Ip-
per meetings on dates significant in
Rainbow history, the District of Colrm-
bia Chapter of Rainbow Division Vet
Grams, met at the Arlington Hotel Oc-
tober 13 to commemorate the tenth an
niversary of its first participation in
the battle of the Argonne.
Harold 3. Rodier of the medical de-
tachment Of the 16Bth Infantry. re-
called the stirring action when the
Rainbow broke through to the heights
Of BuZancy and opened the road to
Sedan which the division reached in
the early morning of November 7. 1918,
after flying relief of the 18th Division
and dramatic and acrimonious race
with the 1st Division.
Chapter Commander Walker H. Col
ston will later announce the date of the
next meeting.
Argentina has Just passed a law linn
iting the labor of workingn1en to eight
hours day and % hours week
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Front Line Post. No 1,48l. veterans
of Foreign Wars. and the Ladies Aux
iliary of that post will hold an open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
BATTERED SHIP STARTS.

NEW YORK. October S (P.-The
gale-battered Dutch freighter Celaeno.
with six of her lifeboats gone and one of
her crew of 35 dead today was proceed
ing toward Boston from 1000 miles of
Newfoundland under her own steam,
according to message relayed from the
ship.
Two ocean liners which answered her
S o S Wednesday morning, the United
States Lines America and the Ham,
burg America Lines Albert BALM, were
proceeding on their way. The White
Star Liner Baltic, which was the first
to reach the Celaeno, was believed still
standing by, ready to aid if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Babies Opium Addicts.

Babies which constantly craved opium
we're among the exhibits at the health
exhibition. which was the chief feature
of baby week in Bombay. Quieting
babies with the drug has become quite
common among mothers who work in
the mills, but the evils of the practice
were not fully realized by the public
until pitiful little victims were shown at
the health exhibit. Now campaign
against the practice is being conducted
with vigor.