davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Designers Are
More Puzzled
Silhouette Problem Caus.
ing Some Worry.

Paris. Aug. .. R-Coats and
wraps of all kinds have been placed
in dilemma by the new era of ele-
gance. Designers seem unable to de-
eide whether to preserve the
straight silhouette, which is distinct
ly youthful, or to indulge In godets,
flares and flounces after the man.
ner of the new dresses. Most style
makers resort to compromise by
conserving the straight line In coats
tor sport and travel and making
wraps for formal occasion which
conform to the silhouette Of the
afternoon or evening dress.
The best dressed women in Paris
try to establish definite relation
ship between each frock and coat
The Jacket costume Is a favorite
means TO this end just now and one
which the average purse finds prac-
teal. An afternoon dress with a
fancy blouse may have a jacket OF
colored velvet. Another easy and
pretty economy, popular for 'aca-
ton wardrobes. is the sleeveless
georgette dress worn with a short
georgette jacket to match. Most
of these jackets tie in front with
fluffy bows of the material. With.
out the jacket the georgette frock
makes a dinner dress.
Coats for wear with dresses with
irregular hcmlines still show ten.
dency to dip at the back. There
are many afternoon capes of circu-
lar form. Some of them have de-
signs OF bead embroidery on them
Worth's collar Of fur with long ties
is maintaining its early favor on
capes and coats. Frequently such
collars are detachable.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
BY HENRI BENDEL

New York. Aug. At may be
that the old adage about March
coming In like a lamb goes out like
a lion" might be applied to new
coat styles. They may end up ex-
travagantly different" But the
best OF the early coats show either
a modified straight line silhouette
or rather conservative flare.
For newness they look to mate
rails, color and trimmings. And
all three furnish them enough to
think about without calling upon
the silhouette to make itself over
completely.
Tweeds will be very good this
fall, as will the finer homespuns'
basket weaves and other import
ed hand woven fabrics. Soft WOOL
ems are excellent. such as duyve-
tyns, broadcloths. velours and nov
city woolens.
Brown Will BE Excellent
Browns will be emnently cor
rect, in all the rich reddish tones
as well as beaver, sable. and CO.
Goa, Greens will take a new lease
on life and especially olive greens
or any of the greens that are soft
ened by grey or beige tones.
Fur, it seems to me, will have
such vogue that the self-trimmcd
cloth coat has finer chance OF
being distinctive than the cloth
coat with fur trimming. Though
some Of the new fur sleeves and
stolcs kerchiefs, jabots and other
fur novelties on cloth coats are
most intriguing and individual.
The one line that new fall coats
change, it seems to me. Is the
shoulder line. There is much more
width in the shoulders than spring
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Lies Niceties
HINTS ON ETIQUET

1, When fingerbowls are
brought in on doilies set in
dessert plates. how does one
proceed?
?. When finished with dessert.
what should one do?
3. Is it proper to dip in the
fingers of both hands stimuli
taneously?
The Answers
I. Remove fingerbowl with dol
lie AMI place at left of your plate.
2. Unless the waiter removes
your plate, place it little to one
side and draw your fingerbowl
near enough to use.
g. One at a time Is more
graceful method.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
levels Should
Be Personal
Designer Says They Ought
to Reflect Individuality.

Buy your jewels for your per-
sonality, not for your costume. Wear
stones of the size and color that ac-
centuate your good points and miti-
gate your bad ones. regardless of
the mode of the moment
This advice came from Harriet
Keith Fobes, woman jeweler-de-
signer who. among other things,
designed a necklace for Mrs. Cool
idge last year of fine hand
wrought silverwork. with gor-
geously clear rock crystal ball
pendant.
Have you fine eyes? Then
make the most of them by wear
ing large oval beads of slightly
lighter blue" she suggested. rs
your complexion a trifle sallow
Then wear green stones emer-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

King Eagle spent considera bic
t.-he sailing around and around.
30 acre he could look down in a GER
i1in part of the Green Forest. Oc-
cnslonally he dropped down and
alighted in the top of a tall tree.
But he soon found that he couldn't
See as well there. Who was he
watching for? He was watching for
the Two spotted little babies OF Mrs
Lishtfoot the Deer. While they were
Very. very little. they would not be
too big tor him to carry away. BY
the time they had grown much they
would be-
So most of the time King Eagle
was up in the blue. blue sky, look
ing down. There was a certain lit
tie opening in the Green Forest that
seemed to be a faVorite with Mrs.
Lightfoot. Grass grew there and
flowers. Several times he saw the
twins with her. But each time that
he swung over. thinking to shoot
down and seize one of them, Mrs.
Lightfoot took alarm and she ana
her babies disappeared.
But there came a morning when
Mrs. Lightfoot left the twins for a
little while. On the edge of that
clearing she babe them lay down
and to remain perfectly still until
she returned. Now the very first
lesson that little Deer learn is obedl-
ence. If they did not learn this
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
HORIZONTAL,


animals. scientifically. the questions
should come easy.
HORIZONTAL
i, Distinct proviso i'll a formal
document (pl).
I, Leaven.
'Equidae" family?
-. Sound of bell.
"a. Dad.
Ia. piccolo.
IL. $50 sheets Of paper.
II. Revolver
is. Long bench in d church.
10. What is any species of the ami
NAL family "Ursidae" called
90. Vehicle.
u. Authorization for postscript
20. What ruminant mammals form
the ''rervidae" family?
-. Verge.
-. Rod.
26. What animal belongs to the
'tdpra" family?
-. Loose earth.
IS. What is the typical bird of the
"rorvlls" family"
% Alleged force producing hypno-
tiSm.
so. Price
81 To ramhle.
81. Curse.
80. Unit.
"a. Side branch of a feather.
80. Caterpillar hair.
Sc lou and me.
81 What Is the typical animal Of
The 'Iapus'' family?
IS What animal belongs to the
owls" family?
S9 Decorous.
40 Rear ends Of vessels.
VERTICAL
I Rough with short tumultuous
waves.
. Divisions of the brain.
>. In order.
4 To employ
:. Point of compass.
G. \ lance.
:. Sweet potato.
s. Deity.
. To reject with disdai'r.
IN. Light brown.
~. Organ of hearing.
1G. Long grass.
II. Manner of walking
49, Crooked
90. The crop Of n bird.
%. To start quickly and run with
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Dress Wins Show Prize

A dress Of blond lace embroidered
in gold and yelled with blond tulle
won the Grand Prix of Feminine
Elegance at Paris annual style show
this year.
Mime. Yolande Laffon wore the
dress which was awarded the prize
Of $4,000 and gold and ivory
trophy. The fashion show attracted
so Of the best known stage per-
sonages as contestants.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
Canes Match Afternoon Dresses

One Of the large Paris houses
which devotes much of its summer
collection to airy printed chiffons
has introduced a novel variation.
With afternoon dresses in pastel
colored print for garden party wear
this house adds cape OF the same
material which Is really a nagnified
scarf. With graceful manipulation
it takes to match and guise OF a
wrap to match and makes the
dress suitable for more informal
wear.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
VIVID RED

A chiffon gown of floating pam
els. kerchief neck and dipping hem
line is Of new bright ruby red
that Ii tremendously vivid. For
blondes or the brunette who can
stand it, this red will be splendid.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
PEACOCK TRAIN

A new little peacock train ap-
pears on a navy blue cire chit
fon gown for evening. The back
has flat draperies of rounded,
slanting line. with the train COM
ing from under. being the bottom
section.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
SCARF RINGS

A new piece of jew eiry is the
scarf ring an orn3nls nfal ring
through which the kerchiof slips.
instead of knotting. New fall
froCks made vide use Of it. sonle-
times to hold self -sCarf collars.
One beige satin uses a gold ring
10 hold a lace kerchief.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
III; SLEEVES

4 blonde satin coat for carly
autumn wear has mink sleeves OF
wide. flarrc cuffs and a high. roll
collar of mink.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

Paris. Aug. LPl-Hostess gowns
for the renewal of the social season
are already being shown. A popular
georgette and chiffon. The front of
Ielong model in soft rose is eX-
tremely simple. All the draperies
arc messed in sweeping line at the
back The neck line is deeper in
back and is entirely bordered in
strass emhrolds ry.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

A black tulle evening gown
achieves its uneven. longer back.
by having two vide tiers across
the front of its skirt and three
graduated tiers across the back.
with each jutting down right in
the center.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
FUR KERCHlEFS

A novelty for fall promises to
appear in the form Of fur ker-
chiefs for ncckpieces, Flat furs
are used for these.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
EVEN KING EAGLE Is FOOLED

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
The keenest eyes and those best
schoolcd
~ cam outage are sometimes fooled.
Mrs. Lightfoot
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

Most of the words in this puzzle
ar. four letters long. If you know
animals. scientifically, the questions
Oh Hull Gonna
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
MANY TIERS

Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
SAI.E~-H(llISES

1889 9Th ST N.E.-Slx.ROOM AND BATH
brick. IN excellent repair. Cash. 500. and
$47.5 monthly payments.
40 Eye at. nw.----Large. massive home.
FIVE bedrooms. excellent condition. Price.
$500.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

NEAR 9Th AND FLA. AVE NE
REAL BARGAIN AT S. 95O---xI 900 CASH
large rooms. tile bath hot. water heat
eiecirte lights. colonial front porch. 2 rsai
Dorchse. bIiit'in garage. house screened and
m perfect condition throughout. street and
alley paved.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT
UNTIL d pm
WAPIE 4 JAMES
1IiG Itth 81. NV Main 1920
Evening star., 1928-03-01
COLORED.
GROOM COLONIAL.

Best location and like new. Bargain pri
on low terms. Adams .s1H4.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
SAl.E-HOUSES.

SOLORED-BARGAlN: NO CASH RE.
auired: $40 monthly ON second trust excel
lent Groom brick dwelling. hest section
northeast. Address 2: Q. Box 1898. 1s
CoLoRED - HOME OR INVESTMENT:
near 18th and You. between . car lines: I.
rooms. h.-wh. baths. instantaneous hot
into apartments; price reasonable. OWNER.
L. q. Box 3l"3 So
Evening star., 1928-03-01

e. rHE AB,,VE S>lE u VSNSfY<,<en N.
TIT ERinAS NAEt'H SSt'pNN lasS AZ
fas >NNs V osf,SyM oMsHf,SyM tASnr rssEs>Trs, >Trs,,rssS
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Reduced from 81 $50 IN 50 $50 for quick
sale. near Georgia sse. and Kennedy ct.
Eright"oot, "a senai-ietarlied home on bis
0t, bedrooms. hGt'~ater heat. electric
tights. Terms arranged. Ho,ise vacant,
j.. T.. y. PRINCE. 3i4 Investment Bldg,
Evening star., 1928-03-01
SALE or KENT-sIR PROP"rY,

IFsfkABfE NV EfGtsEs IN sEAEEY
Iri,sgtoe fesBty Virginia Is;eat locations.
EEhaKTH n LtviGGsfphE. ial7 y ri.
nv A%in T0G Nhia 5Si"
TAEGF 4RDOA E3SGALOW WATER
Ess bud electricity, ogiy $40 month '-lpse %
Rbndr js. zts. Ds. a bargain. HSattsslIis
I2reW
Evening star., 1928-03-01
SAlE-li(DUSFS

THE END OF THE SEARCH.
S55 per month will cover all payments
on both trusts. A CORNER brick. nearly
new house; looms and sleeping porch.
HOr.WATER HEAT and electricity. Price.
so 500.
Call Homes Department.
THOS. f.. FARRELL Co. REALTORS:
I'll 10th ST. NV. MAIN 1e6.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
KENT-sUBUKBAN PROPERTy

ETTRsETTEY HOME IL YHE VILLAGE or
Faa3s fbGtcil: 20 minutes from the White
Touse. Tso,ns Stad bath. hs,t~~ater heat.
e1eft42c range. s3eepi1g l,oftae s3ouftie garage:
hair nf !swn veil IanfsSsDeti. SUSIE
A MkHRih. CisrFns;osl fs-W-@.
EDJAs !. BATHS All. IMPROVE.
inents. stationary t3i5s. large yard c9nxf'i'
Jest t. sts1ses sfaJ both car !5aeg. 2iT Car
ypl 4 Takosna PARK. ID. G, Shepherd
!. t,0oI DWELLINGS,. ROOMS. ELEl
Rsfg bias peIfs irllt. iji1 bats tiyse in
11ef:, oksnx Washington. so and SIS d.
q. JOSEPH G!s. AID D1x s,s. Be, LiBe.
ri Hs-9t1re aslG rgDsRst electric i.ettts
9 or ga aye, iot 200 by 900. Gail Main
Evening star., 1928-03-01
G4ff<--sfflt SE&

Er5CNs HgDEThc FOR
ss3lofeG elsFrie iIad4tr bot na1T .afat sn1
oil s4,lg,.tn in4yfoY en3sstts. ltI%csimtHii
private owner "al Eei real hatSain; EASY
~ 400 49, LIRrDL& PARE TGib&fhL
tsercis too.e u large F935s.. Tie i5gf}. eie".
.etiar saFsae; sasy rfugs, GLAbAA9. "pr
sigyELhND pArx. GhE Bi/p"K WEsT
~ Iofsnrrtlrat hge Hujt -deta,iied 1-tapni
ses flDtJae BT9.tuAiiy IcW ~ith buit~la
f.f.ck garage ~ be katTsh"ea oeiHg IN E3tk'
,ess fof iees thar sig 900 no al%..ir>
G44ssr fese}Ans 3fl3 -
tItt/EBB BAKaAgM-~~;b 500 MON T. kT.
Nv z.4aed 5H,pl"ft4st-~JI rHJAt, bsths
wonderful upD~FtuPjty !0F f1DnuitE ~ fipff
$500 sasa} ssG DeF mo iGrstmijnK sl an1fF
81 at aunk AGGEass E'A So3 u. star
offioe .
1CynHED hTsTEKTi0R-~INs INsPHTLos ot
1867 I3Ts.d 81 NV WiH ohnyiHiH ypH ibsi
Il ts reIns "feFed ai feal la'Eaio, ~ hhs
10 b n ii eae" haihs +iid satsrt
5'St IN ''" IoNKs XXX SiGs ~ sslKp Ns~'' " V
II.It t.sDsh3ne dsfDf.ed 1 room hq4t1.
y.sl' lecassd' ssiitaitle fDG pbgairiab, west
- a. RFFjNtD cr!DhFD FAMILY
~, e>i' hdses. sa,i.a es -. ass D, 's7 sisP o,i@r
LOW PRICES ROOMS BATH AhD IN
.lns,'G t4.Hp,ns pDt.j m fHc!hnF Sas
tns-~st" best iskeg ltp onder fpstoiDs@,s pc.
tssii pas msot %ig tH.let"eod # % y -
IiDrk ~ "Jasonga' caT .B I4th - sst b9e
sDlip NJ fdDG Alec ness Lnusas 2gT-2I3 Tn
asFw"ad >, shep 500 W ....--.....
EAyE $500 EQUITY IN ALL hDDEfs
of4e So Fnsil4ia, ~ Soad geni YiIsinia
Seases. Bos 4ag etsr ona&>
Evening star., 1928-11-02

have been pledged to DR.. Havenner for
a long time," he said. II don't want,
however, to give the appearance of being
too active in this campaign or be made
to look AS If / were an opponent of Mr..
Swanton, who is an excellent man. But
am for Havenner."
Yaden also announced that he had
received the letter of E. j. Bremen Of
the Michigan Park Association, urging
him to appoint a special committee OF
five delegates to investigate a report
published in morning newspaper that
he had promised to swing the support
Of the associations in the eastern Sec
several of the federation'S So-called po-
litical plurnS. Both Brennan and Hav-
enner branded the report as a false
hood.
Yaden said he would made definite
, announcement later of what action he
| proposed to take with respect to Bren-
mans request, but added that he did
not believe he had authority to appoint
| sanction of the federation
Irving w. Hitchcock, editor of the
J North Washington Press, said that the
| item relating to Mr.. Yaden appearing
| in his publication was copied from the
/, Wednesday issue Of Washington
morning paper, but that the federation
president had not yet asked him to
| make correction.
Mr.. Yaden is a resident of Petworth
and a delegate to the Federation from
the Citizens Association Of that com.
muuitys i..f>. rs.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
DEAN INGE SUGGESTS
TRANSFER OF BISHOP
Points to Rejection of London
Prelate's Prayer Book Pro-
-~--~
|, posals as Reason.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2.-The remark
able situation of dean publicly Sug-
gesting that his bishop should be trans
ferred elsewhere was afforded today in
an article by Dean Inge of st. Paurs
Cathedral in the Church of England
Newspaper, weekly evangelical organ.
The dean said he thought the peace
of the church would be advanced If
the Bishop of London, the Right Rev.
Wilmington Ingram, were to exchange
with Bishop Headlam Of Gloucester.
There is very peculiar reluctance
to give public utterance to what is being
said at every clerical gathering" writes
the dean, "for the Bishop of London
has earned and won the personal af-
fection of all who know him and these
considerations are in his case reinforced
by the memory of innumerable acts of
genial kindness, but the voting in the
London Synod last week proves only
too plainly that the bishop can no
longer carry with him the majority Of
his clergy"
The dean referred to the rejection by
the London clergy of the bishops pro-
posalS for use of the revised prayer
book in those parishes desiring it, which
proposals were sponsored by the Bishop
| OF London at the synod.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
LADY HEATH HONORED
|. ON SAILING FOR U. S.
Flyers Drop Flowers for British
Woman Aviator-She Will
Visit Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Novem-
ber 2.-Lady Heath, noted British wom-
an flyer, had an appropriate send-off
today when she sailed for the United
States aboard the Leviathan for lee
ture tour, two airplanes from the
Hampshire Airplane Club, with which
she Is closely associated, escorting the
liner down Southampton water.
Lady Heath stood on the deck of
the ship waving a farewell. The flyers,
both men, dropped flowers to her.
Lady Heath's latest exploit was es-
tablishing a new altitude record for
England several weeks ago, reaching a
height of $4,000 feet. While in the
United States she will attend the In
ternational Conference on Civil Aero
nautics at Washington in December.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
FARM PROBLEMS TOPIC.
Northern Virginia Agricultural
Teachers Meet at Front Royal.

Northern Virginia Agricultural
Teachers Meet at Front Royal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, November q
Northern Virginia vocational agricul-
tural teachers began three-day Ses-
sion here yesterday, the object OF the
gathering being to raise the standard Of
work being done.
J. ]. Foster. instructor of agriculture
of the local school, is planning to hold
a meeting of his advisory council and
also teach his regular class for the bene-
fit of the visiting instructors. Boys or
ganizeo a.; the future farmers OF Amer
lea will hold a meeting and initiate
members for this years class
D. j. Howard, district supervisor OF
vocational agriculture, win have charge
of the discussions during the, teachers
conference and other members OF the
State board will be present: II. r, Cot
terman, professor of agricultural educa-
ton and associate dean OF college euu'
cation, University of Maryland, SPOKE
last night on objectives.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
KEYES INDICTMENT
AIMEE TRIAL
Dropping of Mrs. McPher-
sons Case Recalled in Pros
ecution of District Attorney
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 2.-Echoes
of some of Los Angeles most widely
advertised criminal cases reverberated
through the hall of justice again today
as the county grand jury which in
dicted District Attorney Asa Keyes on
charges of accepting bribes announced
that it was not yet through with and
would continue its investigation forth
with.
Grand jurors have declined to con-
firm published reports that the cas-
Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the evan
gelist, and her mother who nearly two
years ago were held for trail on con-
Spiracy charges but were released when
KeyeS dropped the charges for lack of
evidence, would be reopened for investi-
CATION.
Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, were accused of
conspiracy to obStrllct justice as the
result of the evangelist's story to
grand jury that during her mysterious
absence from Los Angeles she was held
by kindnapers. The State charged the
this story was false.
Charges of Bribery.
Charges against Keyes and others 81
far have been made principally in con-
nection with the release of the ten per-
sons accused Of completely in the manip-
ulatiOn Of stock in the Julian Petro-
leum Corporation, which failed year
ago for several million dollars. Ex-
animation of evidence upon which the
grand jury acted disclosed that the
alleged bribe money may have totalled
$4,000. The district attorney himself
was accused of having accepted one
gift of $4,000 and other gifts Of un-
known amounts
Keyes and four others under indict-
ment appeared in court yesterday AND
were given until next Thursday to enter
pleas The four were Jacob Derman
alaiS Jack Bennett, alleged wizard in
the Julian case who was acquitted on
charge of Illegal activity in connec-
ton with high financing; Ed and Jack
Rosenberg also involved in the Julian
trial, and A. I. Lasker. head Of an
automobile financing company. who
obtained dismissal Of embezzlement
charges.
Search for Three Others.
Search was continued for three other
men named in the bribery indictments,
Ben Getzoff, his son, Dave and Charles
Reinner. The Getzoffs were named In
the information as "go-betweenS" In the
transfer Of money to Keyes from some
Of the other men under indictment.
The elder Getzoff was declared to have
obtained 100000 for his part In the
dealing. Reimer, an investigator at
tached to the district attorneys ONCE.
was named as Keyes' lookout In an
alleged rendezvous with the other ac-
cused men.
Four other men who surrendered
yesterday were released under bonds
of $50, 900 each, while KeyeS was re-
leased on his own recogniZance Three
key witnesses. Milton Pike, Joseph Sher~
man and John Rittinger, former er1-
pIoye Of the Getzoffs IN their tailor
shop, were held under guard
/ ma statement last night Keyes re-
iterated his innocence and declared his
indictment to be the work Of q dis
Rruntled ex-employe"
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 2.-Tues-
day night some one robbed the home
Of r. A. Casilear of Falls Church of
diamond ring and two gold watches,
valued at more than 5000. Acting on a
tip, Special Officer Henry Magarity
went to Washington Wednesday and
arrested William Manton of Washington.
Part of the property was found on
Manton, the officer says, and the other
at pawn shop. Yesterday morning
Manton was arraigned in the Fairfax
County Circuit Court at special session
being held by Judge Howard Smith. A
special grand jury indicted him for
housebreaking, he was taken before
Judge Smith, and pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to three years in the
State penitentiary. Thirty-six hours
elapsed between the crime and the
punishment, a record for speedy justice
In Fairfax County
Evening star., 1928-11-02
TAXI OPERATOR KILLED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November g.
Injuries sustained yesterday in an auto
mobile accident resulted in the death
of Harry w. Cahill, local taxi operator.
John Seyarlos, who was driving the Car
in which Cahill was riding, was slightly
injured. Police stated that the machine
was going at rapid speed when it left
the road and upset three miles north Of
this city. Cahill leaves his widow and
two young ohadEenv
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Sentence Sc Hours After Burglary
Speed Record for Fairfax Justice

The special term of court ended
Theodore Jones pleaded guilty of
burglary and was sentenced to one year.
A second indictment against him for
transporting liquor brought him a fine
of $50 and costs and year, to run
concurrently with the other term. Jettie
williams, indicted for breaking into the
general store of Mark Cockrill at Colvin
Run, pleaded guilty and was given three
years. Harvey Honesty, indicted in the
same robbery. was given two-year
term. Fred Nickens was given one year
for grand larceny. A special grand jury
summoned early in the week, Albert
Jackson, M. w. Davis, j. w. Gaines,
C. G. Pierpoint, j. E. Harrison, H. S.
Birch and Frank j. Coffee, returned
indictments against Bayard Jones and
George West. The former was given
three years in the State penitentiary
for grand larceny and the latter six
months in the county jail for forging a
check. %
Evening star., 1928-11-02
ARTIST TAKEN BY DEATH.
William R. Dyer's Funeral to Be
Held Monday.

William r. Dyer, rs years old, artist
for Woodward & Lothrop's department
store for the past 10 years, died at his
residence, 1904 Lamont street, today
after a short illness.
Mr.. Dyer was born In Alexandria, Va,
but had lived in this city since boyhood.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie M. Dyer; two sons, Frederick T.
Dyer and Harry A. Dyer, and daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Dyer.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Interment win be In Glenwood
Cemetery.