davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Miss Schmidt and
Frank Cox Wed
i'm Home Service

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
G. Schmidt, 1905 N. Illinois ST., was
the scene at Friday afternoon of
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Katherine Elizabeth, and Frank
Harvey Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton A. Cox.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel oficiated
at an improvised altar of maiden
hair fern and bouquets of blue and
pink garden flowers, made in front
of the fireplace. Tall candelabra at
either side were tied with roses and
delphinium Mrs. Louise Schell-
schmidt Koehne, harpist, and Miss
Cleon Colyin, violinist, played the
"Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin
for entrance of the party and "Lieb-
estraum" during the ceremony.
Attended by One
Miss Mildred Read, the brides
only attendant, wore shell pink lace
and chiffon with a pink lace garden
hat trimmed with blue velvet bow.
She carried an arm bouquet of But
terfly roses and delphinium. William
HI llCOO OOA, IOlllOL VI U44C VI lOC-
groom, was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin gown
in robe de style, trimmed in Russian
antique lace. Her tulle veil, caught
at the back with a wreath of Or
ange blossoms, was held in place
by a tulle band across the front
Her bouquet was of brides roses
1arkspur and orchids
Reception Follows
A reception followed the cere-
rnony, the brides mother receiving
in a peach georgette gown trimmed
in ecru lace and wearing a corsage
of orchids. Mrs. Cox, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore cornfower blue
chiffon, with a corsage Of Mrs
Aaron Ward roses.
The bridal table was arranged
with a TERED wedding cake in the
center, surrounded by garden flow
ers in pink and blue. White taperS
in crystal holders gave the light.
After a trip to northern Michigan
MIR. and Mrs. Cox will be at home
at 4205 N. Illinois st. The bride
travelled in navy blue fiat crepe
ensemble with hat and accessories
to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Plan
Picture Shoe on
Fourth of JWly

"Old Ironsides" will be shown
at the Palace theater Wednesday
morning at the annual Fourth Of
July party of the Indiana Indorsers
of Photoplays. The show will start
at 8:45 a. n.
Mrs. David Ross is general chair
man and Mrs. William w. Ward,
chairman of patriotic organizations,
assisted by Mrs. Edward Ferger and
Mrs. Isaac Born.
Mrs. Born, chairman Of ushers,
announces the following assistants:
Mesdames James Sproule, Curtis
Hodges, William Sutphin, Francis
Summers, Harold Mercer, w. j.
Harrell, Victor Hintze and William
Powers. The executive committee
and the board will act as hostesses,
with Mrs. John Compton to lead the
community singing.
Organizations and their repre-
sentatives will be: D. A. r., Mrs. F.
Ellis Hunter; Old Glory Society,
G. A. r., Mrs. G. o. Robinson;
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary,
Mrs. Marie Williams; Daughters of
1912, Mrs. E. H. Darrach; American
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Ward; Amer
lean Legion, Lieut.. Col. Willard F.
Boyle; w. R. c., Mrs. Edna Pauley;
G. A. r., Commodore Perry; Sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary, Mrs. Emma
Finch, and the Boy Scouts.
M. D. Butler, of the G. "A. r.,
will sing. The entire G. A. r. will
attend in body and 1000 school
children will be present. Any child
not having a ticket will be taken
care of at the box Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
To Cine Recital

Pupils of Kathryn Budenz will
give a recital Friday at p. m. in
st. GATHERINGS Hall, Shelby and Ia
Dor SITS. The pupils taking part are:
Georgianna Amt, Thelma Lavrenz, Mar
jorie Schoch, Mary Jane Scahill, james
gene VAIL, Lawrence Keiwitt. Devere
Blum, Mary. Huegele. Mary Ruth Budenz.
Coshow, Lucy Belle Coshow Mary Baker.
Martha Herrforth. Edna Brink, Vera Cobb,
Evelyn Fox. Geraldine Daggy, Robert
Haun, Mildred Holman, Henry j. Budenz,
Barry Katherine Budenz, Robert Wagner,
Donald Wagner, Herbert Muenster, Uryin
Laughlin. John Williams. Laverne Will
true Franz. Myrta .Tilson.. Steve Tilson,
Thelma Roller. Welma Williams, Helda
ABrink. Esther Brink, Austin HaWthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
MISS EUNICE REED
WEEDS c.. c.. GILLIAT

The marriage of Miss Eunice
Pearl Reed, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ash, 1884 Preston Rd.,
and Cecil G. Gilliatt, Sphinx hotel,
took place at 4 this afternoon at the
First United Brethren Church, with
the Rev. r. S. Parr officiating, in
the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives and few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merz were
the attendants, Mrs. Merz wearing a
dress of white crepe and carrying
cream colored roses. The bride wore
white crepe with felt hat and car
ried a shower of bride roses.
Dinner at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club for few friends followed
the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs. Gilliatt
will be at home at the Sphinx hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
w. C. T. u. NOTES

The Marion county union will hold
its regular monthly meeting Monday
at the Y. M. G. A. Mrs. Eva David
son, county president, has called a
meeting Of the board of directors of
the county and all county directors
Of departments to be held at noon
daylight time. Plans for the county
convention demonstration by direc-
tors will be made. Mrs. Frank Burns
will have charge of calling the di-
rectors to attend. The executive ses-
sion of the Marion county union
will come to order at / p. m. Devo-
tons will be led by Mrs. Hubert
Jordan, Southport. Reports of COM
mittees for the county convention
will be read. Members of the COM
mittee on place are Mrs. E. A. Kemp,
chairman; Mrs. E. E. Penrod and
Mrs. M. D, Wiley, program commit
tee; Mrs E. A. Williams, chairman,
and the official board of the county
Mrs. Frank j. Lair, president of the
board Of directors, will give a report
of the boards activities. Directors
Of Flower Mission departments OF
the different unions are asked to be
present to report the months work
Delegates from the Y. P. B. branches
will be elected to attend the State
Y. P. B. convention to be held in
Newcastle, July Is to II.
= + n
Frances Cleveland union will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Orme on Stop 8 Rd
just west of the Bluff Rd. Mrs
Laura Paddock will have charge Of
devotions. Mrs. Eva Davidson anc
Mrs. w. w. Miller, Indianapolis, viii
speak. The University Heights
ladies' quartet will sing. Mrs. HUI
bert Jordan, president, will preside
Meridian VI. C. I" U. has post.
poned the regular meeting from yes
terday to July II. Mrs. FRANK
Symmes has announced the mex
meeting will be held at the Girls
School at Clermont.
y 4
Thurman union has postponed it,
meeting until July II, Mrs. Estellf
Ballenger, president, announced.
Il Il It
Vayhinger union has postponed it
regular meeting of Wednesday tt
July II. Details of the meeting viii
be announced later by Mrs. M. D
Wiley, president.
Brightwood union will hold nj
meetings during July and August
as announced by Mrs. Emma Yea
! ger, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
011od< hui 2txo6tc1k - mn 2kIIIlupaD qz11uutt
NN2To CRAET <7kATT

ID EFORE her marriage last Saturday, Mrs George
Id Augustus Lemcke Miss Jane Wells, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clay Wells. The young 10omen IN
the group picture her attendants IN the Oeddng
0hch took place at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Mrs II. W. Johnston, 81 W. TOenty-FirSt St.,
nouce the engagement of her niece Nancy Wya Greene
and Laurence Sanford PoSton H. Louisville, KY The 1Oed
ding will take place july IS at Christ Church.
Miss JuantG Cook daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. EUerett
H. Cook 121 ~ Sherman Ace, 1OU marry George Nickel
Juy 10 at the Garfield AvenWe NJ E. Church. aOitk the ReU.
Mr.. Black officiating. They a0U be at home at 887 N
Denny St., after July 81.
Mrs. E. Lee Winders Miss Frances Carter before
her marriage last Saturday.
Another bride of Saturday qOas Mrs George Schu-
MAKER formerly Miss Vioette Gra6horn daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Grabhorn
The marriage of Miss Pauline Schulz and Dr.. VIII
liam Luther Steeoart took place June 20 at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Shelburn; Mrs. F. seitz. Mrs. j. NJ Lind
Mrs. G. B. Scott Miss Elizabeth McCieI-
Ian, Mrs. D. M. Purcell, Miss Ethel Barco,
Mrs. D. E. Lindley, Mrs. H. K: Ross and
Cleveland Mrs. John Hoover. Mrs: o. M.
Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Threlkeld. Mrs;
Mis- kSTile Holm Mrs n1kne ana M and
Hohn,s guest, Mrs. Martin E. Inquest.
Duluth MINI; MIS-. J. 3: Goldman Of OAK Ga
Mrs NJ B MTs Mrs J. d aegf Bsne MS
Roy Bogner. regent Of White River chap
ter, and Mrs. c. w. Bultman. Washington:
Miss May BrouiLette, Miss Eleanor Jack
Britain. Miss Mary Harsha. Mrs. B. r.
Harsha, Mrs. Carl Gray. Petersburg; Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Mrs. sarah, Wharf, Miss
". H Moore Mrs. Carrie Willis Lloyd.
MRS. n. E. Beckes, Mrs. Jennie Beckes.
Mrs. Carl Niemann. Mrs. w. B. Ridgeway
Miss Mary Postlewaite. Mrs. Ray Agnew.
Culbertson, Mrs. j. 3, Lacroix, Miss Helen
Niemann. Mrs. v. B. Ridgeway; Mrs Mrs. John
Ridgeway, regent Vanderburg chapter.
Evansville; Mrs. Ralph Burris, Mrs. Hugo
Keller; Mrs. o; NJ. WALLACE; Miss Mary
Mrs. o. r. Guthrie.
General Francis Marion chapter,
Marion, held the first of series of
bridge and needlework parties with
Mrs. B. G. Dale and Mrs. John P.
Koeppen, hostesses. Among the
guests we're: Mrs. Burr Sweetser,
Mrs. Emma Mckinney, Mrs. Field
Swezy, Mrs. Fred Christen, Miss Al
ice and Miss Emily Goldthwaite,
Mrs. Jess Landauer, Mrs. Priest, Mrs.
William Dury, Mrs Morris Moore,
Mrs. Charles Michaels, Mrs. Earl
Biggerstaff, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Ma
BILE Arnold, Miss Della Wall.
q q
The William Gard chapter, Brazil,
held its June meeting and picnic
at the country home of Mrs. Frank
Busby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
RiTthdn1I PGrtu

Mrs. G. w. Farrar, 1927 N. Cap
itol Ave, entertained this afternoon
in honor of the sixth birthday ami
versary of her daughter, Dorothy.
Appointments were in pink and blue.
Dressed dolls and toy balloons were
given as favors. The guests were:
Janan Fowler, Katherine Hill, Jean
Fulton, Dixie Gray, Martha Graves,
Rosalee Levinson, Marie Arnold,
Margaret Lenora Lee, Robert Ray
Goodwin, Curtis Hagemeier, Kent
Woodcox, Robert Lownsbury and
Alvin LevinSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
ELIZABETH CHAMBERS
TO LOCATE IN CHM

1 " LOCAI n IN CI1IA n
Miss Elizabeth Chambers, Of De-
Paw university, Greencastle, has
been chosen to accompany Bishop
George r. Grose back to China,
where she will assume duties as his
secretary in September. Miss Cham
bers has been secretary to President
L. H. Murlin at the university for
two years. Previously she was a So
cial worker in Louisville, Ky.
Several years following graduation
from the Jacksonville High school,
in 1918, Miss Chambers entered
De Paw university and majored in
sociology, with the idea of preparing
for the missionary field. She was
graduated from De Paw in 1926.
She was a member of Delta Zeta
fraternity, and is a member of the
Greencastle Business and Profess
sional Womens club.
Miss Chambers will reside in
Pekin, with an aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles DAILY. Mr.. DAILY is
staff correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
attendants for
Hen RIe-L NNteY
NMbtiaLS Chosen

Miss Lenore Henkle, whose mar
riage to Herman Lauter will take
place July 18, has chosen Miss Helen
Lauter as her only attendant. AL
fred Lauter, Jr., will be best man.
Miss Helen and Miss Minna Mar
garet Lauter will entertain July 10
with an afternoon party for Miss
Eenkle and on July IA. Mrs. Donald
H. Kennedy. Martinsville, will enter
tain at bridge for her. Dates have
not yet been set for parties to be
given by Mrs. Lehman Dunning,
Mrs, Henry L. Dithmer, Jr., and
Mrs. Addison II. King.
The wedding will take place at
high noon, July 10, at All Souls
Unitarian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Chicken Dinner

The Queen Margariete Society will
give chicken dinner picnic Sunday
for members, relatives and friends
at the Horse Shoe Lodge, near No
blesville.
On the committee are: Mrs. v
Russo, Mrs. j. Moriarity, Mrs. t
Maddalena, Miss M. Mastropaolo
Miss Jean Catti and Miss M. Mad
dalenal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
D. OFF. TO HONOR
OFFICERS AT PARTY

officers of the Daughters of Isa-
bella will entertain Saturday after
noon at the Lumley tea room with
luncheon bridge party in honor of
four officers, two of whom are brides
elect and two recent brides.
Miss Regina Meyer and Miss Clara
Brodeur will be married soon and
Mrs. Leo Reilly, formerly Edna Will
helm, and Mrs. Frank Jones, for
merly lola Rice, will be honor
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Abba O. Pdrtu

Alpha Olnicron Pi Alumnae Asso-
citation will have a benefit bridge
party Friday at 2 p. m. at the home
of Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, 5105
Washington Blvd. Mrs. H. G. Thorn
as is chairman, assisted. by Miss
Manley ans Mrs. 9. w. Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Sister WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Mrs. Eleanor Warner Harvey, Long
Beach, Cal, formerly of this city, to
Richard van Wyngarden, also Of
Long Beach, which took place June
20 at the Hotel Sovereign, Long
Beach. where they win live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Musical Program

The Marott trio, with Charles
Vale, tenor, assisting artist, will
give the following Sunday afternoon
program at the hotel:
iag Anudnte ssss.'.-'.s.'ssssss adyun
(b) "Finale" .,..;............ Mozart
Trio
1.-THE Old Road" ...............S Scott
Charles Vale
(al Indian Lament" .... .Dvorak- kreisler
(b) "Polichinelle" ............... Kreisler
Maud Custer
(a) Good Morning, Brother
(b) The Little Bird ....i. Wells
Charles Vale
(a) THE Volga Eoatmen" ......... Cady
(b) "Seranade Espanole" ...... .Bizet
played for Mrs. o. Huey)
(a) Keep on Hopin' "......... Maxwell
(b) Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" ..............Old English
Charles Vale
Madame Butterfly ....,,.. .Puccini
PLAYED for Mr.. and Mrs. W. T, CLARK
Trio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
MRS. CHRISTIE ASKS
COURT FOR DIVORCE
Novelist Who Mysteriously Disap-
peared in December, 1926, Files
Suit Which Is Not Defended.

ty the Associated Press.
LONDON. March l6~~The Daily Ex-
press says that Mrs, Agatha Clarissa
Christie. the novelist whose mysterious
disappearance caused a sensation III
December. 1895, Is suing Col. Archibald
Christie for divorce. The paper says
that the case IL not being defended,
Mrs, Christie. daughter OF the late
Frederick Miller of New York. and the
author of several detective stories
stirred great hue and cry In England
In December, 1925. when her antomo~
bile was found abandoned In a hedge on
Surrey Down. There was no trace OF
Mrs, Christie and the police began n
search of the houses, woods and ponds
In the neishhorhood, but without avail
For several days the search went on,
being centered upon silent Pool
which legend says Ii bottomless, On
December II she was found In iiarro-
gate, living quietly In hotel.
Col Christie served IN the British
army throughout the war and has been
great traveller, visiting South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand and Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
PLANE DROPS PLEA
AGAINST HUNGARY
Patriots Honoring Kossuth
Disregard Aerial ''Bombard-
ment" in New York.

Nv tue Associated Pfess.
NEW YORK, March 16,-Opposi-
ton to the participation of the present
Hungarian government In the unwilling
ut Riverside Drive and One Hundred
and-Thirteenth street OF the statue to
Louis KosSuth, Hungarian patriot, eul-
minated In an aerial bomhardment oI
manifestos as the ceremonies were In
progress. The program went OH with
out Interruption. however.
Manned by Louis Gellert, president Of
the League of American. Hungarian
Liberals opposed to Admiral Nicholas
Horthy. regent Of Hungary, an airplane
made several trips yesterday over the
crowd OF $4,000. dropping circulars,
One OF the manifestoS was handed
10 Count i.asglo Sxeehenyi. Hungarian
Minister at Washington as he finished
his speech lie read II casually and
handed II 10 an assistant without COM
ment
The anti~ilorthy League had at
tempted To enlist the HungarianS In
this country In a boycott OF the cere~
monies. They held that the Hun
garian government was inconsistent in
honoring KosSuth. who led the unSuc-
cesstlli revolution Of 1a4s~ae. while one
of his disciples, Baron Hatvany, Is In
jail In Budapest for opposing the gov
ernment, They met with little success,
however, az 1t was estimated 5000 Hun
satians now In this country partiei-
pated
Delegations came from several cities.
The visitors will be received at WASH
mgton by President Cunllstge Monday
and Will Walt several ether American
cities before returning ~ their own
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
HOMICIDE CHARGE
IGNORED BY Jury
GIenroy H. Toombs Had Been
Held in Auto Death on
January 80.

The grand Jury today ignored a
charge Of homicide against GIenroy II,
Toombs. 20 years old, Of 805 Third
street, in connection with the death on
January 30 Of Thomas r. Silks. 20
years old, ~ 1906 Rock Greek Church
road northeast, who Vas struck by a
hlt-and-rain driver, January II. The
accident happened ~ the east gate of
Rock Greek Cemetery, and Toombs was
held by q c0ronef's jury.
Tooinbs has fallen into the hands of
police iWice this week. each time in
connection with the transporting Of
liquor, Investigation disclosed that he
obtained tags for an automobile Mon
Gay Early Tuesday morning, the ear
MAS c0nfi8cated by police Of the second
precinct and ~ quarts III alleged liquor
were BeiHfd, Ioonbg and companion.
Russell Eealiey, 20 years old, 200 Is
street, we're arrested and each was
charged with transportation and possess
sion Ut liquor. They were released under
bond ~ $500 each. Their case drew a
continuance Ia Police Court,
The next morning, the records fhow,
EeatIFy obtained license tags for an
other automobile, THAT night. Wednes-
day both Eeaiiey and To9nbs were
arrested IN the car by Policemen Berry
and Reading 0f lie thirteenth precinct
The car mud ~ quarts ~ alleged liquor
Wege cOni3seated, Again both men were
ct9afged with tfanspgFtatiOn aHd posses
sion ~ liquor and were released when
they gaze bond III 500 each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PLANS DISCUSSED
D. c. to Participate in National
Program Set for
May /.

Tentative plans for participation by
the District Of Columbia In the Nation-
wide celebration Of Child Health day.
May /, promoted by the American Child
Health Association. were discussed at a
meeting Of the local May day commit
tee, composed III representatives from
various welfare organizations. IN the
District Building yesterday afternoon,
Dr, Edward J. Gcfwart. assistant health
officer Of the District and chairman of
inc committee, presided,
Miss Mary r.. Spencer, director of
health education of the National catho-
NC Welfare Conference, was appointed
secretary Of the committee.
Among plans for the celebration dis
clibsFd we're health demonstrations In
The public and private schools and the
examination 81 children nj health een-
tefs. Committees for the celebration
ere ~ be appointed by Or. Schwartz
hnfing the next week. IL was announced
The next meeting OF The committee viii
Dc heid on tbs afternoon 0f March 20
at Gelock
beeeilatiges from 23 welfare or
ganiHiitiots attended the meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
.COST|GAN RAPED
BY TARIFF CHIEF
Chairman Marvin Declares
Former Commission Member
Was Incompetent.

10y tuS Associated kEeSS.
Edward P. Costigan. who resigned
Wednesday. from the Tariff Commits
sion and simultaneously fred broad
side of criticism against President
Coolidge and members of the commits
sion. yesterday was the target of an
equally frank attack from Chairman
Marvin and Commissioner BroSSard.
Marvin declared that CoStigan had
failed TO appreciate the fact that those
who could not follow him have been as
conscientious in the performance OF
their work rs he has been" He eS-
pressed the wish that the former conf
missioner might have greater success
and satisfaction in his new enterprises
than he achieved as member Of tie
commission"
From BrosSard came the retort that
CoStigan'S criticism and resignation
were a swan song in his ATTEMPTED
play to rule or ruin the Tariff CommiS-
sion, which role. IL appears. he under
took Immediately after the passage ar
the tariff act of 1922" He said tHSr
incident reminded him of the scleh&
who COMPLAINED 20 his captain. "Thev'8
all out OF step but me"
1T has been unfortunate, from the weH<
Of the Tariff Commission" RrouSSAx3
added that Mr.. CoStiSanS We'll knu,vs,
extreme and deliberate bias and prela-
dice led him To diStrl,St most, If not All.
OF his colleagues ana 10 assign falsc
motives for their actions, His tactifS
during the past few years have tended
to ohstruct the work of the ccalmiSSkn
Having failed completely 10 sustain
his charges, before the Senate COM
mittee Investigating the commission,
against the President. the tariff lsw
and members of the commission. add
finding himself more or less !SelStea
and the subject ot riSsicuie for having
made, III public. misleading. unSuppcrt~
ed and unSs,pportaele charges he peab-
ahly found his position on the commits
sion embarrassing and uncomfortable, +"
RrousSard said
1T IN confidently expected that the
work NAV now Ne expedited Hro,sS-
SardS statement concluded and that
the commission MAY now perform It's
functions under the law with greater
promp'neSs and precision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

TO kill and assault with dangerous
weapon; Harry Nebiett. assault with
dangerous weapon: George Carter,
James Thomas talias Howard GLENN,
Ardelia Gillette. Marvin B. Han
kins and Charles Lyfern, house,
breaking and larceny; Wilbert RUS
sell, Antronette Hawkins, Edward
Beckley, Leroy Coleman and Thomas
Wise. robbery; James f. Barnes,
John Edward Green, James Reed,
Maurice j. Mickey and James Willis,
grand larceny: James Reed, joy-riding;
Maurice j. Mickey, grand larceny:
Eva May Wright and Helen Fletcher,
grand larceny: Richard c. Will
liams, receiving stolen property: Gus
tave A. Pons. Grafton Wallace and
Charles Robert johnson, larceny after
trust: William L. Whitlock and Leo
nardi Gaegini. non-support: Clausen
z. Strickland and Harry D. West, Joy
riding and grand larceny; Samuel Jones
and Herbert Patterson g cases., joy
riding; Samuel Jones and Herbert Pat
terson q cases, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Sylvester A. Epps and James
e. Foster q cases, joyriding; James
z. Foster. honsebreaking and larceny:
Samuel Clifford Waltten, forgery and
uttering; Walter Williams. embczzle-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
ISolomon-Like Judge Ends Litigation
Started Year Ago by Quarrel Over Cat

by cries for help, He hit madame. the
concierge. on the nose, so the Judge
was told, she having In her hand at
the tine one large knife, ample for
anything she may have contemplated In
. the way ot quick and sudden Justice
The Judge. after hearing two lawyers.
two adversaries, their families. friends
and all the neighbors decided that
everybody was wrong except the cat. So
he awarded the concierge one dollar
damages against Mgr. Spigna and he
gave Mgr. Spigna one dollars damages
against the concierge. whereat every
one was satisfied. each having won his
or her particular suit.