davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, February 20 (Spe-
ciaD Rev. Guy E. Kagey. who recent
~ resigned as rector Of st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church, Laytonsville;
st. Johns Church. Olney, and st.
Luke's Church, Brighton, after having
been in charge nearly seven years, con-
Quoted his final services in st. Bar
tholomew'S Church yesterday. Next
Sunday morning he will officiate for the
last time in st. Luke's Church. at 9
and ST. Johns Church, at IL o'clock,
and few days later will leave for
Media, Pa. to assume charge of a much
larger parish.
The secretary, Harold c. Smith, has
announced that the monthly meeting
Of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce
will be held in the fire engine house
tomorrow evening, and that matters Of
Importance are scheduled for considera-
ton.
The Rockville Parent Teacher Asso-
citation is planning to construct q con-
crete walk from the street to the west
entrance of the Rockville High School
building. and has named a committee,
headed by Mrs. Preston B. Ray, to ar
range for play or devise other means
Of raising funds for the purpose.
Announcement has been made that a
series of evangelistic services will begin
in the Presbyterian Church at Bethes-
da Tuesday evening, and continue 10
days. Rev. John L. Fairly of st. An
drews Presbyterian Church. Whining
ton, N. c.. will do the preaching. and
the music will be rendered by large
choir under direction of Mrs. S. D. Her
vey.
Since the recent publication by Coun-
ty Treasurer j.. Forrest Walker of the
list Of delinquent taxpayers for the year
which began July last, many of those
who had not paid their State and coun-
ty taxes have Cancelled the indebtedness
and thereby forestalled the sale Of their
property. The list originally showed
more than 1000 delinquents.
The farm Of William II. Richie, on
the Rockville Darnestown pike, about
two miles from Rockville. containing
about 20 acres. was sold at public auc-
ton on Saturday TO Magruder Veirs Of
this vicinity for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Montgomery Police Charge Viola

Montgomery Police Charge Viola
ton Of License Law
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 20.--As
the result OF a raid by Montgomery
County police Saturday night on the
Villa Roma, near Montrose, on the Rock
Vile Pike. Louis Rhinaldo, alleged pro-
prietor of the place, was held under $50
collateral for his appearance in the
Police Court here Tuesday, charged with
violating the law requiring license fee
on dance halls.
It is alleged no permit was obtained
for dancing, which the police say was
in progress when the visit was made.
An ordinance was passed by the county
commissioners several months ago re-
quiring 1000 to be paid on dance halls
and heavy fees on other amusement
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Canadian Rail Man Dies.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. February 20
R).-James German. superintendent OF
the sleeping and dining car department
of the Canadian National Railways,
Western region, was killed instantly yes
terday when he fell and struck his
head on the cement floor Of a room In
a local hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
FARMHOUSE DESTROYED.
5000 Loss Suffered by Walker
Shipley Near Damascus.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, February 20.-The
home of Walker Shipley, farmer. just
south OF town, was destroyed by fire
about o'clock last night while men,
bers of the family were absent. Nothing
was saved.
The loss. including 500 pounds OF
tobacco, was about $4,000, and was
partly covered by insurance. Nearby
property was protected by Rockville and
Mount Airy Fire Departments. origin
Of the fire was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Missing Student Found.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 20 up
Lyman Wilson Lewis of Fresno, Calf
Harvard graduate student, who disap-
peared after leaving the Stillman In
Urinary yesterday. was found today a,
the Brookline home of Ernest B. Dane
president Of the Brookline Trust Co
Danes son Is q friend of Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
ASKS MILITARY CABINET.
Jugoslavian Peasant Leader Must
Wait, However.

VIENNA, February 20 Gp.-Belgrade
dispatches report that Stefan Raditch.
leader Of the Jugoslavian peasants
party, In a special audience with the
King yesterday recommended formation
Of a cabinet by a military leader.
King Alexander. however. declined.
pending the result of Velja Voukitche-
vitch's efforts to form q working cab
met. It was asserted in court circles
later that the Radical leader Voukitche-
witch already has decided to relinQuish
the task. Minko Peritch, the Demo-
cratic leader. recently reported to the
King his inability to form o cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
rs INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Frederick Jail Conditions Deplored
in Grand Jury Report.
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February 90
The February grand jury, which COM
pleted its sessions Saturday. returned
~ indictments and dismissed II cases.
In letter to the county commissioners,
the jury deplored sanitary conditions at
the local Jail and recommended that
immediate action be taken to provide
better equipment and new heating
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
chamberlain FLYS SOUTH.
Leaves North Carolina Town for
Fort Bragg Field.

WELDON, N. c.. February 20 R.-
Clarence Chamberlin. transatlantic
flyer. hoped of at 8:25 O'Clock this
morning from field near here for Pope
Field. Fort Bragg. Chamberlin said he
would continue on to Savannah after q
short stop at Bragg.
Flying a small Messenger plane.
Chamberlin made perfect landing on
the farm OF Henry Twisdake late SUM-
day afternoon. He was forced down by
darkness. Chamberlin spent the night
In a hotel at Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Cars specially constructed for the use
Of invalids will be added to some Of the
trains Of the Paris, Lyon and Mediter-
ranean Railway. providing an innova-
ton in railroad travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

The United States and Russia grow
the most wheat: In 1925 the United
States produced 832 900 900 bushels and
Russia 700. 600 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

1t takes one minute for all the blood
In the human body to pass through the
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Garsle twice a day

These are days when sore throat. colds.
"nu" and pneumonia arc constant
threat. At the first sign Of throat irrita-
ton gargle repeatedly with Listerine used
full strength.
1t may bc--and very probably will be
the means Of warding off nasty cold, or
worse.
The instant Listcrinc enters your mouth.
1t attacks the disease producing bacteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

that develop and multiply there.
For this reason. it has been the first aid
of millions in checking cold weather COM
plants before they became serious.
In view Of your constant exposure to
disease germs. we urge you to use Listerinc
night and morning every day during cold
weather. A simple precaution-~but well
worth taking. Lambert Pharmacal Com
pany. st. Louis. Mo-, u. S. A.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Love Notes MAY
SAVE BUTCHER
At TRIAL
~ international News Service

LOS ANGELES, Calf, AUG. 29.--
Hundreds of letters written by Mrs.
Myrtle Mellus to Leo r. Kelley, on
trial for Staying her, will be intro
duced during the trial. 1t was an
nounced today by the defendant ;
counsel They will be/introduced,
KelIey's attorney said, for the pur-
pose OF showing that Kelley had no
motive to kill the society matron.
Apparently beaten to death with
q whisky bottle, the body of Mrs.
MelIus was discovered by her nus
band when he returned home from
a fishing trip. A short time later
police found Kelley hiding in a
closet of the Mellus home.
1t has been established that
Kelley spent the day at the Mellus
home by testimony Of maid at
the coroner's Inquest. She said
Kelley breakfasted with her mis-
tress and both Of them were drink.
ing.
DR.. Al. r. Wagner, county au-
topsy surgeon, probably will be the
first witness called by the prosecu-
ton today. It is expected the slain
woman's husband, Frank Meilus,
will follow him on the stand.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
FATHER, Slayer
Of son, ASKS
DEATH

CHICAGO Aug. 2s.-Arthur r.
Fnlk Chicago park commissioner
who shot and killed his only son,
during quarrel, with gun he
had given the boy for Christmas,
today begged for death.
Sitting in his cell, overcome by
grief, Falk pleaded with a guard
10 give him his gun that he might
end his miserable life
At the inquest yesterday, Falk.
still slightly under the effects OF
liquor. collapsed over the body OF
his SON. He had to be carried from
The undertaking rooms.
Fall,s only daughter. Verniae
VINO with her mother witnessed the
stIagedy in the Falk home, also cor
iapsed at the inquest. The corone~
continued the investigation until
september z.
The shooting occurred early yes
terday when the elder Falk came
home under the influence OF drink
and quarreled with his son Ell
bridge, %.
When the father threatened to
kill the boy IL he left the house, the
youth is said to have loaded tie
shotgun for him, barred his chest
and dared him to shoot, saying II
would rather be dead than the son
OF drunkard.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
FlORiNT's
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 + st. N. W
PR0MPT ALI'Th nELIVERg eERvICI

Forest a. Gonyer. - ana Bess w.
Limbaugh, IS. The Rev. Hiram
Charles r. Lee. Is. and Jennie
Skinner. IS. The Rev. William ~
Hoffman.
win Paschai. a., and Ada G. Ram
dolph. ~. The Rev. F. r. Killings
worth.
Maurice Robinson, ~, and Maggie
Duckett 20. The Rev. James +. King.
John L. Young, 81 and May virgIe
Jenkins, 20. The Rev. George Hines.
Or. James y. Rogan, "a, and Ruth
Phillips. "a. The Rev. 8. p. Rose.
Clarence M. Clark, ~, and Erma q.
BauEhan, %. The Rev. James 4. Me-
Lain.
John c. Scherer, 20. and Louise Bond.
10. The Rev. Charles =. Trinkaus.
Samuel Hege Carroll, ~ and GLADYS
Purks. 20. The Rev. John =. Briggs.
Milton r. Harris, "a. and Mary q.
Steward, -. The Rev. J. z. Cum
John W. roind exter, -, ana FANNIE
Manighan. 20. The Rev. William y.
Francis scott rs. ana Mathilda M.
Smith, ~. The Rev. w. IA. Jones'
James D. Curtis, III. and Mary g.
Young. 49, The Rev. George ). Hanks.
Isaac Burney, 20. and Irjane Sum-
mers. % The Rev. AQuila sayles.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
MISS r A. JACKSON

Funeral services for Miss Fannie
A. jackson. who died yesterday at
her home. 1902 Eighteenth st. NJ.
W., viii be held at the home today
at o'clock Burial will be in
Schenectady. N. Y.
Miss jackson. daughter of the late
Thomas r. and Charlotte Myers
jackson. died following q long i'll
ness. Miss Jackson moved to Wash.
ington from Yonkers, N. Y, after
the death of her mother in 1914. She
has been active In local charities.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Births. Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
lRATHS

DECKER-on Wednesday, August %,
1928. at 80 q. M. at her residence
DECKER, beloved mother of Ruth Decker
end sister OF Mrs. Edgar Allan, ir.. Of
Funeral Thursday, August 30 at 2 pm.
from her late residence. IIttermeHt Glen
wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
HASLUP suddenly, on Tuesday. August
e. 1928, at his residence, 900 Quack-
enbOs st. N. W., GILBERT Al. HASLUP, In
the seventytfi year Of his age.
Funeral services at Emory Methodlst
Episcopal Church South. 61O4 Georgia
Ave, on Thursday August so. at II q. m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
MRS. MARY Q. MOORE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
G. Moore. "a, who died In the Sacred
Heart Home, Hyattsville,, Nd, Mon
day, will be held tomorrow morning
at $40 at st. Aloysius Church.
Private burial will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was the widow of
Mark w. Moore, first secretary and
treasurer of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, who died in 1913.
She was an active worker In
Catholic organizations and was q
member of many church societies.
She ID survived by daughter,
Mrs. LYLE G. White, now living in
the Philippines. and son, Oliver
j. Moore, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
MRS. MARGARET NJ. MELLACH

garet Musgrave Mellach, So, who
died in Providence Hospital Monday.
were held at her home, 1922 Lamont
st. N. W., at 1880 today. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Mellach had been resident
of Washington for many years. She
is survived by her husband, Capt
William Ha1stead Mellach. veteran
OF the Spanish.American war.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar M Distx, u, ana Eloise d.
stauffer -. The Rev. Howard l..
John w. Barker. 81, and Mrs Annie
=. Harpst SO. The Rev Hugh r..
Stevenson.
Sol. Marks. Is. and Annie Gruber, ~.
Rabbi Abram simon.
Harold Steiner Young, %, and Annie
Schluter. 49, The Rev. James @.
Russell.
Donaldson, -. The Rev. James l..
McI.ain.
Marcus Block. ~. and Ruth Mae
Rosenthai. ~. Rabbi Julius r. Loeb
Vincenzo TotorofiIa 81 and Antonfa
Guida, so. The Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
MRS KARL DECKER

Ms Karl Decker, So, died at net
home Pill Hawthorne III. n; :
early today. following an Illness
of about two weeks. The 1uneral
service will be held tomorrow from
the home. Interment Will De -
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Decker established quite =
reputation for herself as a NINA.
ture painter. At the time OF ner
deatk she was employed az micro,
scop;c illustrator at the NatlonaI
Museum.
The deceased is survived by her
daughter, Miss Ruth Decker, ana
sister, Mrs. Edgar Allan, Jr., o.
Richmond, Va.
Mrs, DecEer's former husband
was Karl Decker. New York ana
Washington newspaperman who Pc
came famous before the Spanish
American War when, as q repre-
sentative OF the New York Journal
he rescued from Cuban prison
the beautiful Evangeline Cisneros.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

George and Violet Frazier. boy.
Carl Fl. and Anna f.. Farmer. girl.
John f. and Anna Mitchell. boy.
Ole Al. and Hulda Nelson. boy.
william n. and Anna NJ. Manger.
Clarence G. and Anna C. Barber. boy.
August II. and Anna p. Aimgren
Nelson q. and Catherine =. Thayer.
Charles l. and Minnie R. Bartholo-
Max and Virginia =. wexler. boy.
John w. and Laura n. Mcdonald,
Joseph II. and Ethel simmons, boy.
Herman J. and Frances Il. schom.
Linwood r. ana Julia r. Stafford, boy.
Thomas ana elsie III. Rupard. boy.
Abraham and Rosie Milloff, boy.
Robert and Mary Epstein, boy.
Francis w. and Mildred n. sullivan.
boy.
Emil r. and Catherine II. Helm, boy.
Norman r. and Eleanor II. Case, boy.
Nicholas and Catherine yersis boy.
Samuel e. and Ruth D. Bowman.
boy.
Raymond X. and Marie Eapey, boy
Samuel and Sylvia r. Block, boy.
James T.. and p9rothy Ewtn. boy.
Lawrence y. and sarah y. Lowe, boy.
Robert r. and Lillian Richardson
how
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
MARY p. MORGAN

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Phelps Morgan, daughter of the late
Charles Leslie and Lucy r. Nor.
gan, who died yesterday at the
summer home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Simsbury,
Conn, will be held tomorrow at
Trinity Church, Hartford, Conn.
Miss Morgan died following an
operation. She made her. home
with Mrs. Wood at 1919 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
TROOPS QUIT MANcHURlA.

TOXIC, Aug. 29.--The cabinet %.
day approved the Withdrawn q
Q. 900 Japanese troops from MAI.
Churia. where the situation rs now
much easier.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

Invest IN 4 piece 0f washington real
estate select it from the Hest Buys
listed for sale in tNdaya Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
nEATHs

sophia 4 sanders. 81 years. i2ts
David Englsbert, 81 years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
Robert Grain. 81 years Garfield
Hospital.
Gsargs w. Johnson. 50 years. Homeo-
patlffc Hospital.
sister stanIslaus a. Malo. ~ years.
Little Sisters Of the Poor.
John w. CurrAn. ~ years. Tuber.
Lsonora Daniel IS years. sIbley
Daniel , Graham. y years George.
town Hospital
Mabel 4. Gerber. IS years siblsy
Mary 4. jackson. IL years Provi-
dence Hospital
Richard ". Tasan. ysara walter
Reed General Hospital.
Edward r. Cooper. ~ years, 1349
WaIIach Pl. NJ. W..
Louise Brent, ~ years l1so Fifth
!. An si LIt.I.ford. il months. Chill
" Andrsg Cox, months. childrsn's
HospitaLl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Platform
COMMITTEE
Announced

Mrs. Edna M. Christian has been
appointed chairman of the comrnit-
tee which is to present the planks
proposed by the National League of
Women Voters for inclusion in the
platform of the political parties to
the delegates to the national con-
vention of the Democratic party.
Members of her committee are: Mrs.
Harry Joyce, Evansville; Mrs. Ches-
ter Evans, Bloomington; Mrs. w. A.
Wilson, Jasper, Mrs. Harry McMul-
lin. Aurora; Mrs. Anna Sherwood,
Terre Haute; Miss Floy Isley, Shell
byville; Mrs. r. r. Sherburne, VAL
paraiso; Mrs. L. L. Kolb, Peru; Mrs.
Alice Foster Mullins, Ft. Wayne, and
Mrs. j. J. Littrell, Elkhart.
Mrs. Christian will present the
proposed planks to the delegates at
large and the Seventh district dele
gates while the other members will
present the planks to the delegates
from their respective districts.
The suggestion of the national
league include: Endorsement of the
proposed multilateral treaty to out
lay war and the entry of the United
States into the Permanent Court of
international Justice; support of the
so-called "lame-duck" amendment
which would eliminate the long in
terval now prevailing between cleo
ton of the members of Congress
and the beginning of their terms, at
the same time eliminating the short
session of Congress; further devel-
opment Of the policies inaugurated
by Congress for child protection and
for prevention Of needless maternal
and infant deaths and an increas-
ingly generous government provision
for education and for the protection
Of children against premature and
injurious labor; continued recogni-
ton of Muscle Shoals as a national
asset and its operation by the gov
eminent; the removal of legal dis
elimination against women by
specific measures not prejudicial to
women's labor laws or to social well
fare legislation, and drawn in each
case with full consideration of actual
economic and social conditions, in
stead Of attempting to deal with the
subject by blanket legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

NEW YORK, June 16-The June
bride is by no means through with
her responsibility when she finally
decides on what her wedding gown
will be.
Selecting just the right outfit for
the wedding journey is often quite
as hard. And especially this sea-
son, when there is such a diversity
Of styles, materials and colors.
I suggest that the bride keep her
outfit bridal looking. The old days
when bridal couples were pictured
as holding hands under a book they
pretended to read but held upside
down have gone, and with them
the possibility that some one might
guess that the couple is newly mar
ried.
Should Be Light
Light of color, becoming, and
smartly useful are the three requi-
sites that I should name for the
going-away outfit.
An ensemble is good choice for
summer. If one gets the coat long
enough it will suffice for afternoon
wear over frocks. The ensemble
that combines silk with one of the
new featherweight woolens, such as
asperic or wool georgette, is perhaps
the best choice.
Around this ensemble a whole
outfit car be built. Different frocks,
blending with the coat, give va
riety. And using sports two-piece
suit under it would change it from
the dressy to the sportive type.
For Sports Wear
Especially if ones honeymoon
takes her to the beach will this
type of costume prove a wise choice.
She can use it as it is for the board
walk or promenade. change it with
snappy sports suit for the golf
links and wear the dress without the
coat for bridge on the country club
verandah.
show today one in new color
burnt maize. The two-piece frock
Is of silk faille, that slinky, SHIN
mering material that has an in
herent grace few silks possess. The
blouse has a most unusual cut,
pointed yoke on the back and right
side Of the front and a flaring jabot
extending from the front V over a
plain left front.
1t has the same ripping jabotS
running up the outside of the frock's
cuffs. A stitched and buckled belt
of the faille holds the fullness into
normal waistline.
Mixed PIeatS
The skirt has the new mixed
pleting-a few inches of accordion
pleating, two big box pleats, and
few knife pleats, repeated all
around.
Over this, matching in color, is
summer cheviot coat of the new
flaring mode that is cut with raglan
sleeves and a Chinese collar. Fine
slot scanning gives a beautifully
tailored touch to the cuffs, the front
panel, the back and the pockets. 1t
fastenS only at the throat, with a
silken loop and two buttons.
The Reboux hat matches this
costume in color and spirit. 1t is of
ballibuntl and has an effective trim
of band and wings Of the straw.
Second in Importance comes the
dinner or evening gown.
Silk Net and Gold
The very newest and perhaps as
becoming a medium a trousseau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
PRETTY PLAY SUIT Fol
SMALL CHILDREN

B6192. The new cotton prints are
very attractive for this model. One
may also use crepe or pongee, ging-
hams or linen.
The pattern is cut in three sizes
2, and years. A 4-year size will
require pa yards of 27-inch material
together with Is yard of contrasting
material for facing panel, collar,
cuffs and pocket facings.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
ow nclothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Girl Scouts
Dedicate
Memorial

Tribute to Eliza Gordon Browns
ing was paid at the ceremonies at
Camp Dellwood when the log cabin
named for her was dedicated in the
presence of about 500 persons. This
was a part of the second days Ses-
sions of the Great Lakes regional
conference of the Girl ScuotS Of
America,
Mrs Louise H. Levy spoke of Miss
Browning as having always been in
terested in girls and said that dur
ing her twenty-five years work as
city librarian she had helped to
develop the character of thousands
Of girls through guiding their read
ing.
Mrs. Charles E. Rush, Indians
apolis Commissioner of Girl Scouts,
spoke of the collection Of antiques
which has been started in the cabin,
which itself is 107 years old, and
invited the public to add to these
antiques.
The afternoon program opened
with the entrance of the colors, eS-
corted by Mildred jenkins, Troop 5;
Helen Gard, Troop %; Alison Rush,
Troop 7, and Mary Renick. bugler,
Troop 7. The pledge of allegiance
to the flag and the Scout oath we're
given. Lloyd V. Moffet, director Of
religious education of the Broadway
M. E. Church gave the invocation.
A musical number, Blessing the
House." by members of Troop 2S,
closed the dedication program.
At night camp fire program was
held in which George w. Lips,
physical instructor of the Hoosier
Athletic Club, presenting a group Of
folk dances. The conference closed
at noon today.