davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Mr.. Edward B. Dean will be the guest
of honor at the Art Promoters Club
dinner Friday evening, at 2 O'Clock at
the Hotel Dupont. when in recognition
of the evenings program an old-style
English menu will be served. Other
guests will be MIR. and Mrs. Henry G.
Finkel, Mime. Josephine c. de Lag
mel. Mr.. Felix Lake. Miss Jessie Mac
Bride, Miss Mittie Burch and club men,
bers At 8:l5 o'clock the weekly illus
trated art and travel talks will be con-
tinucd in the Clubroom. with entrance
at l40l Twentieth street northwest. on
England and Music" by Miss Mac
Bride, and Art Collections and Lit
erary Haunts of the British Isles" by
Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham.
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the Schubert centennial festival
concerts. the first of which will be given
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by
the Elena de Sayn String Quartet. Mr..
SophocleS PapaS, guitar. and Mr.. Nation
Bovce. pianist included Mime. Price.
Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, DR..
NorhofI Jung. Mrs. Garagan. Baroness
Koskull, Mrs. J. E. Powell. DR.. E.rnt
Prossinagg and Mrs. James Clifford.
Mrs. John Foote heads the patroness
committee for the annual Spring car
nival for the benefit of the free wards
of Providence Hospital. arranged by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of that institution
This charity affair will take place at
Keith's Theater Tuesday morning. April
II. Mrs. Foote is being assisted by
Mrs. Lee BenoiSt Mrs. John Iden and
Miss Mary Dove and by Mrs. Percival
Risdale. president of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
STUDENTS INSPECT
AMARYLLIS DISPLAY
Bradley Pupils Visit Agriculture
Department Show-0thers to
Attend Today.

The pupils of the Bradley School
were the first large group to visit the
fifteenth annual amaryllis show of the
Department of Agriculture today, in the
greenhouses at Fourteenth and B
streets. More than a dozen schools are
scheduled TO attend the exhibition to-
day. There were 3,080 visitors at the
show yesterday.
BY formal vote yesterday, following
their inspection of the 1000 plants on
exhibition. the Washington Florists
Club passed resolution that this was
the best amaryllis show ever held and
especially commented on the freedom
of the plants from any botanical pests or
diseases. Granville Guide. president OF
the club. formally presented the COM
mendation of the florists to j. Wise
Byrnes, superintendent of the green
houses.
The Morgan School had the largest
attendance of any of the 10 schools to
visit the show yesterday.
Delegations from eight garden clubs
In Delaware. New Jersey, Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia were guests
of DR.. William A. Taylor. chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. and other de-
partmcnt officials yesterday More than
score of other out-of-town organiZa-
tions have sent word that they will at
tend.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
u. S. PROBATION JUDGES
PROVIDED IN BILL
Officers Would Serve Without Paw
Under Federal District Bench in
Commercial Cases.

appointment of probation judges
by the United States judges having
Jurisdiction over commercial cases
would be permissible under a bill in
troduced yesterday afternoon at the
request of Chairman Graham of the
House judiciary committee.
The judges. one or more of whom
might be appointed within the juris-
diction of the Federal Judge making
the designation, would serve without
salary unless there appeared need for
salaried probation judge In such
event the salary would be fixed by the
Attorney General.
The probation officer would investi-
gate cases referred to him by the
court, would supervise the conduct of
persons under probation and aid them
Evening star., 1928-03-07

In improving their conduct. He would
i have power to arrest.
The bill also would provide for a
| probation director who would work with
| the Attorney General and whose SAL
ary would be fixed by that official.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Miss Abbott Hostess
to League Saturday.


The Art and Archaeology League of
Washington. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. pres
ident, will be entertained at its studio
assembly Saturday evening by Miss
Anne Fuller Abbott. who will be host
eSS ii her studio at 1924 II street, and
will speak on Methods OF Teaching
Fine and Applied Art"
A French tea" will be given Friday
afternoon in the Washington Club. 1901
X street northwest. when a play lie
Voyage en- Suede" under the super
vision Of Nine. Suzanne Laurent. will be
presented III French: members Of the
cast being Mrs. Daniel l.. Borden. Mrs.
Bertram Groes5cck. Judge Paul Myron
Linebarcer. Mr.. Markley Bethea and
Mr., Arthur Lebel Nine Laurent has
also arranged several specialties. con-
SiSting of French songs music and reci-
tations and solo dance to be given
By Mile. Mona Laurent. daughter Of
Mine. Laurent
Evening star., 1928-03-07
TAX BILLS DUE.
Real Estate and Personal Levies'
Limit Is March 81.

The second installment of the 1928
real estate and personal tax bills
are due and should be paid by March
81 in order TO avoid the prescribed
penalty. it was announced today by
Chatham NJ. Towers. collector of taxes
of the District. All bills unpaid at the
end of the month will incur a penalty
of l per cent per month until paid.
The taX-paying months were changed
by Congress last year from November
and May to September and March. The
first inStallment Of the current taxes
were due last September.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Sergt. Schneider Retired.

After more than 80 years active
military service. First Sergt. Herman
Schneider, band, 18th Engineers, at
Fort Humphreys. Va. has been placed
on the retired list of the. Army. at his
own request.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

blatt said It had received information
that Karl Radek, who was exiled TO
Ust-Sysolsk, small town In the far
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Bliss Tyler Bride
of MIR. Rosenherger Today.

The marriage of Miss Julia Catherine
TYLER of Winchester, Va. TO Mr.. John
Rosenbereer Of Washington took place
today at noon in the home Of the bride
in Winchester. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Marvin A. Tyler Of Washington, wore
a gown Of white chiffon and silver and
was unattended. Mr.. Shryach was best
man The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Paul Tyler, brother or
the bride, assisted by her other BROTH
ers the Rev. Barret p. TYLER Of Boston
t',e Rev. Frank TYLER of Salem. We, the
Rev. Roge: Tyler Of Huntington. w. Va.
and the Rev German Hunt Tyler OF
RalleySville. Va.
The ceremony was followed by a
Wedding breakfast in the home or the
Rev. and Mrs. John Paul Tyler for only
the members of the two families. Mr..
snd Mrs. Roscnberger left later for a
Wedding trip III the South. the bride
travelling IN powder blue NaSha clo'n
with hat 10 match and accessories of
gray They viii be at home after May
/ IN Winchester. vs..
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin a Tyler of
washincton. brother and sister-in-law
Of the bride, went 10 Winchester Tor
the wedding ana will return tomorrow.
Mrs. H!lliard A. Sigss announces the
marriage Of her dauShtcr. Miss Mabel
Y King - Mr.. Fdrar ". Fox. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fox of Pennsylvania.
Monday afternoon. March 5. The cere-
n,ony was performed in the home Of
the rev. P. l. Vernon in Alexandria.
the Rev. Ng Vernon officiating IL the
presence a a small company Of rela-
t!vcs and intimate friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Fox will be at home
after Ny-ch Is at $50 TweDty-flrst
street. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Xan6er were the
honor guests at a prc-nuptial dinner
given at the Na6rilion by Mr.. and Mrs.
George l. ISeE1ann Sunday evening.
They were later entertained AZ a recep-
ten ciyer hv the brides parents. Mr
Evening star., 1928-03-07

and Mrs. John J. Kolb. at their resi-
dence on Connecticut avenue.
The couple left yesterday moMling fol
ranean resorts, Egypt, the Holy Land
and several European countries.
Mrs. l.. j. Erler and her Sister-in-
law, Miss Emily Erler. of Tampa. Fla.
are at the Wartiman Park Hotel for a
week. where they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Schultz,
+ Col. and Mrs. NJ. c. X. Little arrived
today at the Willard from their home.
in Chicago. They plan to remain here
until Thursday.
Mr. Reginald Kennedy-Co of Wind
sor. England has arrived at the Carl
ton for stay Of week. Mr.. Kennedy
Cox will spend several weeks in Chicago
and Boston, returning to England the
first part Of April.
Mrs. s. j, Williams of Toronto, ac-
compa0ied by her daughter, Miss Esther
Williams. and Mrs. p. Il. Hilborn of
Toronto. are spending week at the
Wardman Park Hotel From Washing
ton they will go TO Charleston. S. c..
for visit before returning to Canada.
Mrs ]. L. Massey has taken an apart
ment at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs c. w Mason and Mrs. T. r.
Trip, both of Fort EuStis. Va, are pass
ing a few days at the Willard.
DR.. Margaret BoSQuett of Jersey City
is at the Carlton, accompanied by Miss
EleySee BoSQUctt, also Of Jersey City.
DR.. Bosquett. who is on the way to her
home from Florida. spent fortnight at
Hot Springs and will make a short stay
in Atlantic City on her way north
Evening star., 1928-03-07

north, had made his way TO Smolensk,
a few miles from the Polish border, ana
was recaptured there.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Col and Mrs. NJ. c. X. Little arrived
today at the Willard from their home,
in Chicago. They plan TO remain here
until Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FLIGHT RUMOR DENIED.

Karl Radek, Exiled Moscow Jour-
nalist, Not on Polish Border.
MOSCOW. March z up. Reports
that Karl Radckk, journalist, recently
exiled. had fled to near the Polish
border we're declared today to be un-
founded
The Hamburg, Germany, Fremdcn-
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page }

bv the Club of Colonial Danes at the
Mi-Careme dance to be given Thursday,
March Is. under the auspices Of the
washington Monticellians for the bene-
ft Of Monticello.
1 Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. president
of the Club of Colonial Danes, and
Mrs George Tsllly Vaughan will be joint
hostaSSes in the box.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Mrs. J. L. Massey has taken an apart
mcnt at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Mrs. c. w. Mason and Mrs. T. r.
Trip, both of Fort Eustis. Va, are pass
ing few days at the Willard.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

so citYef, 50 unusual that
y, jus! seems 1hey Wefe made
80 ordsF! Some are as fyjl.y
and fancy Is lovely I2ces can
make 'isem @hG otheys are
d~eldtdjy tailored. stIs IL
H% 81
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Lait Innoxa

is most effective agent for
cleansing and soothing the skin
which is of vital Importance in
achieving the enviable complex
ion. Exclusively at Jelleff's in
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

CWIFTIY i, has won the whole country
D this special shade of richness from
the old South
Back of it lies one of the few truly great
achievements in the arr of blending cotfees
the genius OF 4 single man.
No other man, perhaps, could have done
IT. Tie had grown 10 manhood IN the old
South that land of good things to ear and
drink. More than this, he had the hope OF
creating in coffee 4 flavor that nc one had
ever tasted. And the courage 10 persist
until he had perfected II.
In the blend that Joel Cheek finally
offered to the great families of Dixie. there
was new. iullhodiei SmoothneSS that de-
lighted them, Long ago Maxwell House Cot
tee became the tavorite of the whole South.
Today the news its mellow richness has
spread swiftly, Maxwell House is now hy
tar the largest selling coffee in the country.
That shade ot difference in Joel Cheeks
blend has come As a new luxury 10 men and
women everywhere who value the fne
things ot life, HE alone has succeeded in
combining cotfeeS JUST this way.
Anew adventure awaits YOU and Your fam
ils IN the rare Observation-Disclosures Coffee.
The full bodied, mellow liquor, the rich anns
ot this blend will bring new coneentmens
at breakfast and at dinner. Your grocer has
Maxwell House Coffee III sealed blue tins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
BIBLE CLUB MEETS
God Only Protection for
Nation, Says Pastor.

mo nation can get armies or
navies enough to insure its protec-
ton if it forgetS its Cod" declared
the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, to
100 members of the Bible Investiga-
ton Club at the Y. M G. A.
Wednesday night
The Rev. Mr.. Dunkel's talk was
the third of a series offered to the
weekly young mems gatherings by
local ministers under the general
topic of animals of the Bible"
The talk Wednesday night dealt
with the association of jackals and
destruction, as evidenced in biblical
history.
Donald Typer, Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary from Anderson. Ind, an
nounced the second annual young
mems conference Oct. SD at An
derson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
"A TO FACE JUDGE
Player and Wright viii Be
Arraigned Monday.

Charles Player, 80, and Homer
Wright, 81, will be among the forty
four who will be arraigned Monday
before Criminal Judge James A.
Collins.
Wright faces possible life impris-
onment on an habitual criminal
charge, while Player, recently was
brought here from st. Louis for al
legged conspiracy in the 100000 gem
holdup at the Broadmoor Country
Club, May 80.
Those who pleaded guilty at the
arraignment will be sentenced and
trial dates will be set for those who
plead not guilty.
James Walker, arrested with
Wright. will face a charge of being
an ex-convict with a pistol in his
possession.
Four men will be arraigned on
murder charges. They are Joe Out
law, Philip Smith, Frank James and
Leroy Mass.
In, addition to Wright, William
Oils and Roy Sharrer face habitual
criminal charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
CHARGE GARAGE
FIRED FOR $500
Trucker Accused of Plot to
Collect Insurance.

Wanton destruction of $4,000
worth of household goods of seven
families entrusted to his care was
one of the charges which the State.
today undertook to prove in Crinf1s
nal Court against Clarence Arm
strong, 8l1 N. Dearborn ST., oper-
ator of the P. and A. Despatch, an
interstate trucking concern.
The household goods were stored
in Armstrong; frame garage, 1929
De Loss ST., when it burned more
than a year ago. The State charges
that Armstrong set fire to the place
to collect $4,000 insurance on the
building and $500 on two trucks
owned by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Armstrong.
State witnesses declare Armstrong
told them he had a modern, fire.
proof warehouse, but found their be-
longings in ruins when the garage.
burned.
At least one family was withou&
insurance, having been told by
Armstrong that his insurance COW
cred its goods.
Attorneys expected to complete
the jury and start testimony This
afternoon. The case will last sew
eral days, the State having sixteen
witnesses and the defense assert
ing it will use forty.
Special Judge Frank Symmes is
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
HELD IN DRY RAID
Third Arrest Made Follow
ing Seizure of Auto.

The third arrest in connection
with the seizure early Wednesday Of
an automobile load of Canadian
beer and whisky in a garage at 2446
w. Sixteenth ST., was made Wednes-
day night when Joe Drake, As, PISA
Station ST., was taken into custody.
Drake was arrested in a raid on a
pool room at 1886 w. Sixteenth ST.,
whose proprietor, David Digger,
also is under arrest in connection
with the Canadian liquor haul The
other man in custody is Wizard
Drake. 30, 1855 N. Harding st.
Five gallons of whisky were found
in the rear Of the pool room by po-
lice.
Police and Department of Justice
operatives are working on the the
DRY the trio under arrest may be
connected with the interstate auto
theft ring under investigation by
the Federal Grand jury.
The automobile in which the con-
traband liquor was found. Cadillac,
was traced by police as having been
stolen from st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
MISSION GROUP ELECTS
Mrs. Ewing Shields Named Presi-
dent of M. E. District Society.

Mrs. Ewing Shields was elected
president of the Indianapolis dis
trict of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society at the annual meet
ing Wednesday at Capitol Avenue
M. E. Church. Vice presidents elect
ed were Mrs. Orien w. Fifer, Mrs.
Eleanor Anderson, Mrs. S. c. Young,
Mrs. Sidney Hatfield and Mrs. G. H.
Sedan.
A pledge for $4,000 for foreign
missionary work was made at the
business session held during the af-
ternoon. The money will be raise I
from the forty-five Methodist
foreign missionary societies in the
Indianapolis district.
An address by Mrs. A. P. Cam
phor, wife Of the bishop of Liberia,
and memorial services for Jennie M.
Tinsley Waugh first foreign mis-
sionary from the Meridian Meth
odist Chufch, completed the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
WITNESS is SOUGHT
Seek Friend of Auto Victim
to Hear Story.

Deputy sheriffs and police sought
Joe Ober. of Cincinnati, today to
learn details of an accident west of
the city late Tuesday night in which
Frank Hogan, 40, Of Shreveport, La,
was critically injured.
Ober is said TO have appeared at
the Methodist Hospital, where
Hogan was taken and said he was
walking with Hogan when he was
struck. After learning that Hogan
was still unconscious he left and
police have no version of how
Hogan was struck or who struck
him.
When he swerved his truck to
avoid striking an automobile at
South and Delaware SITS, Tuesday,
A. v. Cummings, 1912 N. Pershing
Ave, hit a street car He was cut
on the hands and face.
Kelso Bishop, GIT w. Twenty
Ninth ST., was slightly injured when
his bicycle collided with an auto
mobile driven by L. o. Hall, 1921
Ruckle ST., at Twenty Fourth St.
and Central Ave, late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
KIWANIS HEAR PRINCIPAL
Arsenal Tech Head Speaks at Club
Luncheon.

The effect of prohibition in the
United States on business is being
studied by Europeans, according to
Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal
Technical High School, who gave
an account of his recent 6,000-mile
tour of ten European countries as
a feature of the weekly Kiwanis
Club luncheon, at the Claypool
Wednesday.
Bicycles challenge the supremacy
of the automobile in Europe, said
Stuart.
Miss Wilma Leonard, a student at
Arsenal Technical sang. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. j. Russell Pax
ton, instructor in music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
SHRINE CLUB INSTALLS

Newly elected officers of the
Shrine Caravan noon luncheon club
we're installed today at the Murat
Temple.
Oficers are: DR.. Clifford E. Cox,
president; Judge Thomas z. Garvi1,
vice president; Homer L. Cook, sec
rotary; Arthur S. Kimber, treasurer,
and Ike Riley, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
HONOR CLEVELAND MAN
New Head of Rabbi Neustadt Tai
mud Torah Is Guest at Fete.

Mayer Calm. of Cleveland, who
has been appointed superintendent
of the Rabbi Neustadt Talmud
Torah, and his predecessor, Solo,
mon Kasdan were honored Wednes-
day night with a dinner at the
Kirschbaum Community center.
More than 400 were present. Speak
ers were Rabbis Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT, S. A. Katz, Milton Steinberg
and Solomon Mizrachi. Musical
numbers were offerd by Cantor
Myro Glass, of the Bethel Zedek
temple. Isaac Marks, president Of
the education association, was chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
LAUNCH MOVE
TO PUT LEGION
into POLITICS
Convention in San Antonio
Oct. 8-12 Will Vote on
Amendment.

BH NEA Serrice
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 81
The American Legion, which has
been strictly a non partisan organ
ization, as far as politics is con-
cerned. ever since it was founded
soon may cut loose from its old
restrictions and enter the political
arena whenever it sees fit.
That possibility arises from the
fact that certain legion members
are now preparing an amendment
to the organization constitution
which they will introduce at the
legion convention here Oct. 8 to IL
The amendment, it is understood.
would strike out the last sentence
of article two, section two, of the
constitution. That section now
reads:
Expect Bitter Fight
THE American Legion shall be
absolutely non-political and shall
not be used for the dissemination
of partisan principles, nor for the
promotion of the candidacy of any
person seeking public office or pre-
ferment.
mo candidate for, or incumbent
Of, any salaried elective public Of
flee shall hold any office in the
American Legion or in any depart
ment or post thereof"
AS a result it is expected that a
bitter fight will mark debate over
the projected amendment.
The 1923 coming convention will
be a notable one. The legion has
built itself up from the dark days
of 1924, when its membership list
slumped badly, until it now has
nearly million members-as many
as it ever had.
ROdeO on Program
These members will be represent
ed at the convention here by thou
sands of delegates and their wives
and families
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been planned. Heading
the list is a great rodeo, promoted
by w. T. johnson, rich San Antonio
cattleman. Prizes totaling $4,000
have been offered, and the best COW
boys of the West have entered.
Other items on the program in
clude a prize fight. battle exercises,
a great air circus in which some of
Americas most famous fliers will
perform, a Broadway show, a Mex
lean revue, Spanish fiestas and trips
to the cities along the Mexican
border.
Then, of course, there will be that
pre-eminent feature of all legion
conventions-the big parade. This
will come on the second day. The
procession will climax its march by
swinging past the historic Alamo,
shrine of patriotism for scores of
years.
In front of the Alamo will be the
reviewing stand, occupied by Ma
tional Commander Edward E. Spaf-
ford and distinguished guests.
Sessions of the convention will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
AUTO STICKERS SCORED
Ads for Hoover or Al Equally Hin
der Driving.

Who do you like, Hoover or
Smith?
Take your pick. but don't make
your motor cars rolling advertise
ments for either.
Thus does Duane DUNCAN, presi-
dent of the Hoosier Motor Club, sum
up the presidential political Situa-
ton.
Windshield and rear window
stickers on automobiles, even
though Al or Herb smile broadly
from their photographs at the OBJ
server, make careful driving almost
impossible, says DUNCAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
ELEPHANTS TO MEET

Marion County Elephants, C. o.
P. organization, will hold their next
meeting at the Athenaeum, Harry
Tutewiler, announced today.
The next meeting was planned
for Oct. II, but the date may be
changed because of the conflict with
the local speech by Senator Charles
Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Tomato Like Horned Toad

BONNEVILLE, Ind, Sept. 81
The horned toad is not confined to
animal life, at least in appearance,
it is proved by William Scudder, Of
near here. He has on exhibition a
freak tomato which has all the
marks Of the horned toad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
STREET CAR HITS AUTO
Woman Driver Injured in Crash;
Bicyclist is Hurt

When her automobile was struck
by a street car at Shelby and Nell
son SITS. Wednesday night, Mrs.
Nettie WEIGH, 1885 Shelby St., was
cut and bruised severely. The tram
was opened by Milton Smith, SO
Warman ST., motorman.
Belso Bishop, 81, of GIT w. Twen
tyNinth ST., received a cut over the
right eye Wednesday night when
he was knocked from his bicycle at
Twenty Fourth st and Central
Ave-, by motor car driven by L. Q.
Hall, 1921 Ruckle st.