davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20


regular drills are required, but the anna
teurs are given training through receiv-
ing dispatches from central station in
each district.
The following enlisted in the reserve
during the week: Theron H. Adams,
seaman, second class, TIT Eleventh
street, assigned as shipkeeper aboard the
destroyer Upshur; Jay H. Miller. fire.
man, third class, 1888 Ninth street. as
signed to the Sd Fleet Division.
Walter A. Brooke has been promoted
from lieutenant, junior grade, to lieu
| tenant In the aviation division.
Leroy A. Stickley, coxswain, assigned
as shipkeeper aboard the Upshur, anc
William A. Windle, machinist's mate
second class, have extended their en-
| liStments for four years each.
Albert E. White, chief yeoman, has
been ordered on active duty and has
been directed to proceed Immediately tc
Buffalo. N. Y, for recruiting duty.
James F. Jackson, chief yeoman, has
been ordered to active duty, and to re-
port on June Is to the inspector of re-
cruiting at Atlanta, Ga.
The following have been ordered tC
the U. S. Naval Air Station at Ana
costa beginning May 81, for is days
of training with the aviation division
Milan G. Dooley and Joseph E. Noyes
seamen, second class, and George H
Eaves, aviation ordnanceman, third
| class.
| Graham FanShaw, seaman, second
class, has been ordered transferred from
the volunteer reserve to the feet re-
serve and assigned to the Sd Fleet
Division.
Robert E. Lee, radioman, first class
I'd Fleet Division, has been discharged
by reason of expiration Of enlistment
Martin G. McAndrews. fireman. third
class, volunteer reserve, has been dis
charged by reason of the expiration OF
his enlistment.
George C. Windle, radioman, third
class, also has been ordered discharged
! by reason of expiration of enlistment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

around hemines of the long ago re-
flected by our very own costumes. 1t
is history repeating itself
1t is a fact in point of full-skirted-
ness and picturesqueness, portraits Of
bellies Of the long ago, who in fiounces
dined and danced and cast heir pref
sty glances differ not a great deal
from that of modern sophisticates
whose formal evening gowns fashion
is beflouncing to the point CO enchant-
ment.
To be sure there are many charm
ing innovations which distinguish the
present mode. One of them is the
longer-at-the hack herlliaes. The gown
of white chiffon, in which the pretty
screen star Barbara Kent Is posing
for this picture, shows the grace and
charm of the new short-in-front and
5lengthened-at-the-b hemline. The
tiers of Geep ruffles are elaborated
with lace, for lace enters conspicu-
'ously into most every modern style
picture.
Fashionables Of the present moment
are going in strong for evening gowns
Of tulle. The tulle is styled founce
upon fiounce for the skirt, with the
bodice usually Of some other material
such as satin, silk or velvet.
The interesting thing about the new
tulie frocks is their color. which is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

to be worn over printed gown, solid
tones are preferable, although the very
newest ensembles are sometimes in
velvet print from start to finish. How
ever, assuming that you have decided
upon monotone velvet to top your
most beloved printed silk gown, the
thing to do is to let the outstanding
color of the patterned dress material
be your guide in selecting the proper
shade for the coat. If one of the so
very popular browns predominates in
the silk print then the velvet coat
should repeat that brown, and so on
and so on. In the instance Of the
frock in the picture the jacket Is
very dark red, the huge dots of the
silk being printed in beige and reds
ranging from light to dark.
One really cannot escape velvet this
autumn and be fashionable. Not only
is it making its appearance in coats
and jackets to wear with sheer and
other midseason frocks, but it Is ac-
knowledged the chief Of chief mate.
rails for coming costumes.
AS presented for fall. the velvet
mode is infinite in scope, not only as
to the weaves themselves, but just as
much so in regard to the intriguing
styling given to them.
The two-piece theme and the en-
semble. also the one-piece dress, are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

the lake tribes leaving for the north
without lifting an ak. | am forced
to believe it will be better to leave
Allaquippa's town alone.
IF Our Lady's intercession should
give US victory over Braddock, the
task of pacifying the English Ieni.
Lenape will be easier If there be no
bones of their warriors for France to
cover. If it is fated that we lose, we
shall have our hands full in with
drawing from this fort without hav-
ing to fight rear-guard engagement
against Infatuated neutraIs. For I
solemnly assure you, messieurs. that
our own ,savages will be problem
should we have to retire.
Monsieur Beland. rejoice that
you are here and have spoken as you
have. | only wish that Monsieur
Beauvais could join us and give his
views. He is cool thoughtful man,
and, like yourself, would speak with
out prejudice"
1t required several rounds OF wine
to restore US to a proper enthusiasm.
felt GOODNESS on the part of my
two neighbors, although none at the
table openly disagreed with Beaujeu's
decision. But de la Parade, who had
drunk determination to the village.
was vastly more popular than l.. Beau
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24
QUAINT FORMAL EVENING GOWNS:
VELVET JACKET AND PRINT GOWN

program? A simple problem this
which colorful velvet jacket like the
one in the picture will easily solve.
Let the weather turn even slightly
cool and as If by magic the velvet
coat, either long or short, makes its
appearance upon the scene. Perhaps
the full-length are a bit dressier than
the jackets. but the. latter are won
derfulIy youthful looking. The new
velvet colorings are enhancing,
whether in solid tones or prints.
OF course If the jacket or coat Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24
For Preservation Of Fine Colonial Homes

More than any other. city in the
country, the atmosphere OF the Seven.
teenth century is retained by the city
of Annapolis. It has many landmarks
and institutions Of the pre- Revolutions
airy days, including ancient trees,
structures and customs around which
the romance Of history has been
woven. There are several particu.
larry fine specimens Of homes Of that
period, but the touch of modernism
has threatened some of these and the
movement to preserve them for all
time has been inaugurated BY the ad-
ministrators of st. Johns college, 1t.
self one Of the oldest institutions OF
higher learning in this country. Three
signers of the Declaration Of Tnde-
pendence aided In the formation of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

"Our Brother Speaks With Wisdom,
Although 1t Sounds Like the Cold
Calculating Counsel Of an English
man.
jeu's mention of Beauvais made my
back feel chilly. and my gaze wan
dered frequently toward the open
door. And yet when | attempted to
decide just what ! should do, did he
put in an appearance, my mind re-
fused to work. 1t was as If my intel
iigenee were paralyzed. was keenly
conscious of dreading his arrival but
was incapable of planning defense.
There was wild wish in my heart
that the Onondaga might discover the
truth and manage In some fashion to
Intercept him. This. of course. was
not based on reason. 1t did set me to
thinking about the Onondaga and. the
Dinwold girl wondered IL | had
been observed when walking and talk.
ing with her, and II, should be ap-
pretended, she would be held to ac-
count. My only consolation was that
Beaujeu was gentleman, and that
once she disclosed her sex. he would
not permit her to be harmed.
There remained the dangers Of The
retreat to Canada, Pontiac never lost
an opportunity to advance himself !!
Once he saw that the French were
whipped, doubted his loyalty to the
Lilies. Looking back to those hectic
days In July, I am convinced mis-
judged him. The events of the next
few years were to establish bis never
ending hostility to the English.
The dancers had quitsthe fire and
war-post and were now leaping gro
tesqueIy BY the window, a swift shift
ing strfngsof distorted and monstrous-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE ACE
Woman Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Denver, Colo.-'1 have taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

HERE we are, we of this genera
ton, turaing over the pages Of
the now passe family album greatly
amused at the bouffancy of the gowns
Df our feminine ancestors, smiling in
diligently and perhaps in somewhat
superior way at the little bouquets
and festooned flowers and frivolous
bows which adorn them. Later we
nodernists don our frocks for the par
ty, and opera and dance, we look at
ourselves in the mirror and behold
the quaintness, the yards-and-yards-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

the college and their homes, still pre-
served, are but short distance from
the college campus. The houses which,
the college proposes to preserve are
the Pinckney house, the Brice house
the Hammond HARDWOOD house and the
Peggy Steuart house. The latter was
built by the owner of the vessel which
caused the Peggy Steuart Tea party.
which was a counterpart of the Bos
ton Tea party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

feelings at night that ] could not
sleep and for two years I could NOT
60 down town because I was afraid
of falling. My mother took the Vege-
table Compound years ago with good
results and now I am taking it dur
ing the Change of Life and recon-
mend it."-MES. 7. A. MILLER, 1911
Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24
Exacfnesa Denlanded

The Joining between marble blocks
in ancient Athenian structures built
Of blocks of marble had to be so ex.
act that the Joint must not be percept-
ibIe when the finger nail was drawn
over It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

table Compound
and will take
more. / am TAX
ing it as a tonic
to h clip m Q
t h r o ug h t h o
Change of Life
and I am telling
many of my
friends to take It
as ! found moth
ing before this to
help me. i had
so many bad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24
When yOy1'
Children Cry
for 1t

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard Of Castoria At least FIVE
million homes are never without it. II
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need of its COM
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's a bottle in the house.
Just few drops, and that collie or
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown-ups. Good old Castoriai
Remember the mamie, and remember
to buy it. 1t may spare you a sleep
less, anxious night. It is always ready,
always safe to use; in emergencies, or
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it is
today. Every druggist has it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-24

as apt to be dark as light. A cinna-
mon tulle muchly befiounced, with a
simple bodice of satin which accurate
~ repeats the color of the tulle, thus
does fashion draw a picture of what's
what among formal evening gowns.
You have favorite frock Of silk
print and would like to continue
wearing It through midseason and ear
ly autumn days, providing it would
smartIy tune in with the new style
Evening star., 1928-11-17
SALE-FARMS.

1853 ACRES. MONTGOMERY CO.. MD.
miles miles from D C.; large d front,sggee ,sge g on stat
Evening star., 1928-11-17
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

62+ a St. NE.
er.. b.. h.-w. h., elec. and gar. 90
124S Md. Ave. NE.
10 r., b., h.-w. h., elec. c..!...........,sSo.0 600
IL 4th st. NE.
IL r, b.. h,-w. h. elec. .s67.So
1915 East Capitol st.
7r. b.: INV. h.. elec. and gar. ...ss7so
172 n. {. Ave. Sc.
6r, b., h.-w. h.. e!ec. and gar .ss5.oO
322 5th st. Sc.
sr., b., h-a. h.. elec lec.................s6 $3.50
1O7 5th St. Sc.
IL r., b., h.-w. h.. cleo. $4,000
212 10th st. NE.
sr, b., h.-a h, elec. $3.50
SIS 1lth St. Sc.
6r., b., h.-w. h, elec. $500
AIS A St. Sc.
r., b., INV. h.. elec. $4,000
80 18th St. Sc.
sro b., h.-a h, elsc t,,.ii,,..'''' 's47'5O
1856 B St. Sc.
sr., b., INV. h, elec. s47.So
232 18th St. Sc.
er., b., INV h, elec. and gar. ........ s45.oo
700 c St. NE.
l421 Pa. Ave. Sc.
''' D ''' 322 { St. Sc.
sr' b. lat: aat our complete list: .S'',OO
TOHN +. DONOIOE & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN TO INDIVIDUALS ON
personal Ct S sos cGndsntla Mas
ington st. Alexandria. Va. Telephone Alex
andria 767. "
APPLICATIONS FOR. GOOD SECOND
trusts desired Immediate answer. CHAS
b. SAGER. 924 l4th. Main sc.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
FALLS CHURCH. VA:

Good 2,story; Or house. an: anil .TSas pTorehfes fS
stores, schools and churches: ~ acres land,
fruit and shade. All for $s,5oo; terms: ~
New 112-story, 7-r. house. AMI Greem- soa1As.
close to s.cr"s. schools and churches A
bargain a. $500 terms. -, s .,..
Lots of rice acreage on hard road tnat
would subdivide Reasonable terms: All
kinds of, property at all prices: ,o Farms, rms
urban houses and lots or. city property.
clear or small trust. Call ON US II you
mean business. Phone Falls Church 3d.
office; 79-J-l, residence.
II. n. ANDERSON & co.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAREHOUSE, 14th AND MONROE, MOD
ern flreproof Building, suitable for factory,
Mr.. MOVES. 1873 F NV Rom 3l0.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
FIRE LIEUT.. {. c. WATERS
DIES OF TODAY ILLNESS

Lieut.. Edward Curtis Waters ot No. 2
truck company District of Columbia
Fire Department, died at his residence,
i0i4 Twenty~slSth street, yesterday
after an illness of 10 days. lie was "a
years old.
Lieut.. Waters was appointed to the
department july /, 1908. and was pro-
NOTED third man III charge~a rank
corresponding to the present grade oF
sergeant November Ia. 1910 lie was
promoted tu lieutenant January Il, 1919,
while serving with No, . engine COM
nany, and WAS transferred Ia No. J
truck company January II, 1891
Lieut., Waters was twice given honor
able mention In blanket form by the
District Commissioners and Chief En-
gineer OF the Fire Department George
g. Watson. once for duties performed
during the knickerhocker disaster and
again IN January, 1923. for The etfielent
manner Ia which he performed his
duties al the kann's warehouse flre
lie Ii survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary A Waters, four daughters Mrs
Katherine Al Cofnett Mrs tlilda Al
Christian, Miss Edna J. Waters and
Miss Louise A Waters. aud son VIII
liam Curtis Waters, all ut this city. lie
also leaves gfandehild.
Funeral services will he conducted in
St btephen'h Catholic Church Friday
morning al a nclN interment win
be w Mount oilVet aMsteEA
Evening star., 1928-04-18
D. c. CHURCH GETS .
$4,000 UNDER WILL
Miss Sanders Also Includes
Hospitals and G. W. U.
in BequeStS.

The trustees of the FIRST Congrega-
tional Church. which is attended by
President Coolidge. are given $4,000
for a new church building by the terms
of the will OF Miss Addie Sanders. 2l44
p street. who died April IL, The Ma
iionai Savings s. Trust Co Is named
executor and trustee.
The viii also provides iegacies of
$4,000 each for the Emergency Hos
piial Children'S Hospital. Casualty Hos
pital. George Washington University
Hospital and Sibley Memorial. Be-
quests of $4,000 each are made 70 Gar
field Hospital and the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital The remain
ing estate. valued at $l5u.000. Is devised
TO the National Savings Il Trust Co.
In trust 10 pay the income In perpetuity
to George Washington University for
annual scholarships. The fund Is 10
be known as the Thomas Bradford
Sanders Scholarships in memory OF a
brother OF Miss Sanders. who had been
a student at the university.
Under the will of George Weeks, who
died April Z. his entire estate Is left TO
the trustees Of the Southern Methodist
Home for Aged. Inflrm and Orphans. at
Gaithersburg. Md The National Saw
ings & Trust Co. is named executor.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
MERGER HEARINGS
TO START FRIDAY
Full District Committee oil
House Will Hold Ses-
SionS.

Hearings are 10 start Friday morning
az 10 30 o'clock before The full District
committee Of the House on the street
railway merger bill. which has been
sent 70 Congress by the District Com
missioners and the Public Utilities Com.
mission. granting permissive legislation
for a anitlcatlon of The Washington
Railway IL Electric Co. the Capital
Traction Co and the Washington Rapid
Transit Co
Representative Zihman Of Maryland.
who Is chairman Of the fun committee
and OF Tie public utilities subcommittee
brought the merger proposal 10 the at
tention OF the committee today, report
3ng mat the Senate committee desires
U hold separate hearings. and asking
whether the hearings on the House side
should be before the full committee OF
"A subcommittee.
Representative Lampert Of Wisconsin
suggested that the hearings should he
before the fun committee, and on mo-
ton OF Representative Gibson Of Ver-
mont this actiOn was formally taken.
Having virtually decided against hold
lhg Joint hearings with the House the
Senate District committee expects 10
begin consideration ot the problem
nfxt week
While the Senate group has not taken
formal action on the suggestion for joint
hearings Chairman Capper consulted
| several of his associates Informally and
iouiin strong sentiment for separate
Senate inquiry.
Senator Capper has indicated that his
committee win devote special attention
( " me question ot valuation, which haa
been placed at $50, 1000. 900 in the agree
Dieut.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED.

Applications are being received for
vacancies in positions of messenger and
tsiiisd iabgfer in the departmental
befFiee. the United states civil Service
Commission has announced, All no.
tlees 81 application must he received by
May ~.
The entrance salary Ia 81 .020 "A year.
except ia The Government Printing ON p
te, where the pay III skilled labofrfA
~ aD cents al hour A probationary
period ~ klA months IN required,
Competitors viii he rated In spelling
pebH'ansllip, copying from plain copy
letter writing and arithmetic,
AZ certain skilled iab0reT positions
filled from this register require persons
u considerable physical strength, those
Who attain eligibility IN t1e examination
VIII u practicable, be given strength
lest later The test consists III shoDi
dsfing and carrying a mail sack and
contents, Weighing l2h pounds.
Pull Information and application
| BLANKS may be obtained Nom fhe Clgl
! sesYses Commission, i79NV street
Evening star., 1928-04-18
COMMISSIONERS STUDY
STAPLES CASE RECORD
Taliaferro and Dougherty May
Make Early Decision On
Blanton Appeal.

The records Of the case under which
Policeman oryillc Staples. suspended
policeman Of the third precinct. vas
found guilty before the police trial
board are today being studied BY both
Commissioners Sidney +, Talalerro and
Proctor l. Dougherty. indicating an
early decision upon the appeal filed by
Representative Thomas F, Rlanton.
II has been learned that Mr. Tai
iafcrro requested the findings OF the
police trial board from MIR, pouEherty
IN order that they might reach an inn
mediate decision
Staples vas found guilty on seven
counts ot violations of the police
manual despite his defense oy MIR
Rlanton The trial board ordered his
dismissal and al appeal was made 10
- Commissioners,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
WOMAN TO BE CHIEF
OF PASSPORT DIVISION
Secretary Kellogg Appoints Mrs.
Ruth B. Shipley TO Succeed
Parker W. Buhrman.

Mrs Ruth B. Shipley. now assistant
chief of the oEdce Of coordination and
review has been appointed by Secre-
tary Kellogg as chief OF the passport
division OF the Department OF State, 20
take effect June !.
She will succeed Parker W BuhE-
man. foreign service ofhceT Of class SIX.
who Is to be assigned 70 another station
Mrs Shipley has had a great deal O.
experience in passport and citizenship
work. as she Was for a number Of
years special assistant 70 the late AS
sistant Secretary A. A Adee. when he
had charge Of passports and citizen
ship matters
She entered the department in 1914.
and Secretary kellogg said today that
her appointment as chief of the pass
port division vaS "a recognition nos
only OF her special qualifications for
her new post, but also OF the excep-
tionally valuable services. which she
has rendered to the department for
many years"
Evening star., 1928-04-18
CURR|E'S CONDUCT
BARRED AT TRIAL
Canada Judge Rules Out Evil
dence Attacking Command
er in $4,000 Libel Suit.
By the Aasocinted Press.

BY the Associated Press,
COBURG, Ontario, April 18-Trial
of the $4,000 libel suit brought by
Canada's wartime commander. Gen.
Sir Arthur Currie, against two news
paper men because of a story attack
ing his war record. today entered its
third day with the defense baked In
efforts to introduce evidence concern
ing the generals conduct during the
second battle Of Ypres.
Col. Jack Currie, former commander
Of the Toronto Highlanders. called as
witness by the defense. was not per-
mitted by Justice Rose TO answer queS-
tions along this line put by counsel for
w. T. H. Preston and F. w. Wilson,
the defendants.
The suit is based on an article pub
liShed In Wilson's paper. and written
by Preston, charging that Canadian
lives were sacrificed at the battle of
Mons, on Armistice day. for the glorifi-
cation Of the Canadian headquarters
and staff.
Justice HaIts Counsel.
Frank Regan, defense counsel. at
tempted TO draw from Col. Currie
testimony as TO the military reputa-
tion OF Gen. Currie When the testi-
mony got onto the subject of the Sec
ond battle Of Ypres, Justice Rose dues-
toned Its relevancy
Il press this matter" Regan said
because the conduct OF the plaintiff
was such as would not reflect any credit
on him. At this battle the story got
out"
Never mind what story got out"
Justice Rose interrupted.
The war diary OF the 4th Canadian
Infantry Brigade was produced In
which. under date OF November g
casualties for that and the two sub
sequent days were grouped under one
entry.
War Diary Introduced.
The diary was explained as merely
a record OF what the writer saw. The
general casualty list was then pro-
duced, which showed that, on NoYem-
bcr II. officer and IA OF other rank
were wounded.
Regan then produced a copy Of the
diary OF the 7th Canadian Infantry
Brigade, which showed % men
wounded on ArmiStice day. greater
total for the brigade, he pointed out,
than the official casualty list showed
for the entire Canadian Corps
Fourteen former members Of the
! Canadian Corps testified 10 having seen
bodies OF Canadians In Mons on No
vember IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

In New York February 10.
AT that time april 1929, the
complaint says. "she took Bible in her
hand. shook 1t In the plaintiffs tMr.
Kresge'S) face and said: I swear TO
God If you don't do what want there
will be the biggest expose, the biggest
scandal you ever heard Of. and you
must get out by the lst Of May or
will have the lock changed as l did
for Mr.. Harden" MIR Harden, 1t was
explained. was Mrs. Kresge's first hus-
band.
The wealthy chain store operator.
who gave Mrs. Kresge securities worth
IS, 900 900 before he married her IN
April. 1924. said II had become plain 10
him that she had not married him for
love. but rather to obtain from him all
the money she could. In March. 1926,
the complaint shows. he gave his wife
500 900 for which sum he alleges she
agreed TO drop suit against him for
some moneys she claimed.