davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18

board sessions, which will bring league
leaders from every section of the coun-
try, will begin tomorrow and continue
through Friday. Miss Belle SherWin,
president, will preside.
Two days of the five-day sessions Will
be devoted to discussion of organization
matters, in which committee chairmen
will join with the directors. The COM
mittee chairmen participating in the
conference will! include Mrs. Percy T..
Walden, New Haven, Conn, child well
fare chairman; Mrs. Mary Tenney
Healy, Boston, Mass. education; DR.. S.
P. Breckenridge. Chicago Ill, legal
status; Mrs. Avis Ring NinabucE. VIM
netka, ILL.,, women in industry Mrs.
Ann Webster. Washington, D. c., social
hygiene: Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, wash
ington, D. c., living costs.
Members of the board Of directors
scheduled to attend the bi-annual meet
ing are Miss Katharine Ludington, Old
Lyme, Conn; Mrs. Roscoe Anderson,
st. Louis, Mo-: Miss Ruth Morgan, New
York City; Miss Elizabeth J. Hauscr,
Girard. Ohio: Mrs. w. w. Ramsey, Chi
cago, ILL.,, vice president Mrs. Henry
Steffens, jr., Detroit, Mich, secretary;
Mrs. Frank P. Hixon, Lake City, Fla,
treasurer, and the following regional
directors: Mrs Herbert Knox Smith,
Pennington, Conn. Mrs. Harry Whit
ney, Kennett Square, Pa; Mrs. r. L.
Turman, Atlanta Ca: Miss Marguerite
NJ Wells, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
George H. HoXie, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. Ernest j. Mott, San Francisco,
Calf.
Another group called to Washington
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NEAuDE YOUNGER, campaign chair

MAUDE YOUNGER, campaign cnalr-
AVA man of the national Woman's
Party, will meet with local members
of the party this afternoon at head
quarters on Capitol Hill to discuss the
recent campaign.
Speakers in addition to Miss Young
er will be Miss Mabel Vernon. national
executive secretary; Miss Doretta Won
Thaden, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, all OF whom
we're active campaigners for the Re-
publican candidates. They will report
on the work of the Woman's Party in
the campaign and its results as OBJ
served by them in New York and New
Jersey.
An outline of plans for a continued
campaign on behalf of the twentieth
amendment to the Constitution, to be
carried out during the Winter, also
will be laid before the meeting.
X x X X
NEW YORK P-Miss Mary L.
Johnston, Trenton, N. j., has been ap-
pointed chairman of membership by
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips president
of the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women'S Clubs. Other
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Huston Thompson Addresses Democratic Women PotCon
vention Activities Planned by Them and by Femnists
Women Voters Board Meet

Miss Mary Ford Adams. former treas
urer of the now inactive League OF
Democratic Women as the gift of her
organization in memory of woodrow
Wilson
In presenting the cup, which was
received by Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
Miss Adams said that the balance OF
funds in the club treasury at the time
of its disbanding was voted by mem
bers to be used for the purchase OF a
suitable memorial to Mr. Wilson. The
league was organized in 1910 and dis
banded after the war.
X X x
SELECTION of measures to receive
~ major consideration of the National
League of Women Voters in the coming
short session of Congress will be one OF
the principal decisions to be made by
the board of directors of the league,
meeting in Washington this week. The
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PROGRAM AT MCKINLEY.
Theater Arts Magazine Associate
Editor to Speak.

John Mason Brown. associate editor
of the Theater Arts Magazine, will talk
on THE Amateur Impulse" in a pro-
gram in the Mckinley High School au-
ditorium the night of November 26.
under the auspices of the Drama Guild
of Washington. The program will be
completed by a series of brief dance
dramas by the Caroline Mckinley dane
ers and by the Mckinley High School
orchestra under the direction of Dore
Walten, faculty leader.
The Drama Guild, recently organ
lied, probably will make its headquar-
ters in the Mckinley auditorium since
that hall, virtually a regulation thea
ter, is the most completely equipped au-
ditorium in the local school system.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest is executive
secretary of the Drama Guild.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

| entered by the back door for some II
others. but this policy cannot con-
| tinue indefinitely without its effect be-
! ing felt on our business. If our produc-
| ton is to keep UP as 1t is now, III ven
ture to say we will have to go into the
League of Nations within the next ad-
miniStration."
Mr.. Thompson's address was heard
by distinguished group of guests, in
cluding Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Mrs
Francis B. Sayre of Cambridge, Mass,
daughter of the wartime President:
Miss Bertha Boiling, Ray Stannard
Mrs Samuel Huston Thompson, Mr.
Thompson's mother Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, jr:,
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams. Miss K.
E. Dumbell, Mrs George M. EcEelS'
Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Kicker and guests, Mrs. An
drieus A. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, Miss Caroline Du Rant
of South Carolina, Miss Beaufort Kel-
ley, Mrs. George H. Hewlett of Prince
ton, N. j.; Mrs. Donald Macdonald,
Miss Ruth Oberly. Judge apd Mrs.
Samuel ]. Graham, Mrs. Florence
Rooks-zuber of Chicago, Mrs. E. r.
bdIT6bb anu SucSlS. MASN A1NAC AAoAAASi
Mrs Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. Harry
Norris Hickey and Mr., and Mrs Daniel
c. Roper.
X x
INFORMAL dinner gatherings OF
Democratic clubwomen will be held
weekly throughout the Winter on
Thursday evenings at the clubhouse
Members of the club are welcome to
bring their families to these dinners,
the first of which was held Thursday
evening. Beginning this week there
will be brief speaking program at
each dinner, according to the present
plans of the program committee.
Charles G. Ross, Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis POST
Dispatch, will speak tomorrow at the
weekly program luncheon at the club.
His subject will be "A Reporter Looks
at the Campaign and the Next Con-
gress."
Coming into the reception hall of the
Women's National Democratic Club
one is greeted by the sight of a hand
some memorial cup, recently placed on
the mantelpiece over the fireplace
after its presentation to the club by
Evening star., 1928-11-18

prepare the mixture. You can get this
famous OLD recipe: improved by the adj add
all ready for. use. 1t is called wyeth,s
Sage and Sulphur. Compound; This can al
natural color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses Wyeths Sage and SUI
naturally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied: You simply dampen
this through the hair, taking, one small
strand at time; by morning the, gray hair
has disappeared, and after another appn;
appears glossy and lustrous. advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Coming into the reception hall of the
Women's National Democratic Club
one is greeted by the sight of hand
some memorial cup, recently placed on
the mantelpiece over the fireplace
after its presentation to the club by
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
By SHIRLEY BLAKE

That beautiful, even
shade of dark, glossy
hair can only be hao
by brewing a mixture
of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Your hail
is your charm. II
makes or mars the
face. When 1t fades,
turns gray or streak
ed, just an applica-
ton or two of SAGE
and Sulphur enhances
its appearance 9
hundredfold.
NA 4. = a. .
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Constantly we studying the needs of the Wash
ingtonian who practices economy-constantly are
on the lookout for new styles in FURNITURE, always
presenting them at prices so low to continue our
reputation for LOWER PRICES ON GOOD FURNI-
TURE
Evening star., 1928-11-18
INSTITUTE TO PRESENT
SYDNEY THOMPSON

Talk by Clayton Hamilton Addi-
tional Feature During Sea-
sor's Course Here.
AS the next regular event in the
Community Institute of Washington'S
season course. Sydney Thompson, well
known American actress, will appear in
a program of original plays and legends
in costume to be presented on Decem-
ber 5.
AS an added attraction to its course,
the Community Institute directors will
present Clayton Hamilton, noted writer,
dramatist and critic, in talk on
What Shall We Do With Our
Theater?" who will appear in the
music room of the Central Community
Center Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock
No admission will be charged for this
event and the public is invited to hear
Mr.. Hamilton'S lecture.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Kings Feeds Goatherds.

BITOLJ, Macedonia, Op).-King Alex
ander of Jugoslavia recently shared a
picnic lunch with four little goatherds
who were tending their f1ocks by the
way side. The young rustics and the
ruler chatted at length of their life in
the mountains.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
A Coolidge Lawmaker.

TOPEKA, Kans. LP)-A. c. Coolidge,
a distant cousin of the President, will
be member Of the House In the 1929
Kansas Legislature. He is a Repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

new chairmen are Miss Lucie Dove,
Montgomery, Ala, program. and Miss
Mary Randolph. West Palm Beach,
Fla, emblem.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BENEFIT DINNER PLANNED
Proceeds to Be Turned over to ST.
vincent's Home and School.

NIuC6uL dOHIe anu oCHUU4s
ST. Vincent's Home and School will
give benefit luncheon and dinner at
the Elks' Club. 919 H street northwest,
tomorrow from 1880 am. TO pm
Proceeds will be turned over to the
institution which houses 125 small girls.
The affair is held annually by the ST.
Vincent's Auxiliary. Fancy articles
made by the children will be on sale
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

S2.49' End Tables, Semt-round;
gumwood, in mahogany QOo
4AAA1044
S5.95 Radio Tables, gumwood,
finished in mahogany; CO 40
with extra shelf .... %O'T~
$3.50 Console Tables, hardwood,
in grained mahogany CO 90
IlulSn ...............
$4.95 Telephone Stand
and Stool, nicely fin C1 0Q
SneQ .................
$500 Secretary Desk, with book
case and four drawers. Finest
cabinet woods, walnut Gao 7E
or mahogany veneers. @f0sSO
$4,000 Heavy Administer or Vel
s'sxlo's s:t Sass: si1es. In @ '1la Or $29.95
S29.75 Chifforobes, with drawers
and mirror on one side and ward
robe on other. Gum
wood, in mahogany or C1C Or
golden oak finish. -. @AO'0O
$500 Governor Winthrop Style
Desk, grained English
Rsn0s1ny Toae drawer. ysn'sr. . $29.95
$4,000 Floor Lamps. complete
with latest style beaded shades.
Marble decorated
pie9e Ia@p . bases. Com $14.95
$44.50 Fiber Reed
3-pc. Suite, Haywood cor Or
Wakefield make go. @SS sOO
$3.50 Lane Cedar Chest, So
inch, with new dust co 7E
proof top ............. @Os -
$500 Side-door Refrigerator,
large large family ;.9dE'os size; all S19.95
Evening star., 1928-11-18

for the organization meetings includes
the regional secretaries, who act as field
workers in six regions under the super
vision of a member of the national
board. The secretaries are Miss Ruth
B. Mcintosh, Miss Charlotte M. Con-
over. Miss Huldah Moorhead, Miss Flor
ence Harrison, Mrs John r. Parkes and
Miss Geraldine Knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
WOMAN IS HURLED
FROM AUTOMOBILE
CoIlides With Street Car
While Trying to Park.
Three Others Hurt.

Mrs J. B. Costello. ~ yeas old. of
30l Takoma avenue. Takoma Park. was
hurled from her automobile to the street
and rendered unconscious yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock when
the machine was struck by westbound
street car as she was attempting to park
it in front Of 5l2 East Capitol street.
She was treated by Dr. E. V. Davidson.
in front Of whose home the accident
occurred. and was soon pronounced out
OF danger
Armstea6 Willis. colorcd. 63 years old.
Of 1912 L street. sustained severe in
Jury 10 his neck when struck by the ma
chine Of hit-and-run driver on *
street at Washington circle shortly after
: O'Clock last night He was taken to
Emergency Hospital by a passing motor
ist where his condition was reported as
undetermined.
Peggy Doyle, 80 years old. residing at
the Portland Apartments. was struck
and injured by a motor cycle driven by
Emanuel Galloway of 1881 Lamont
street. Yesterday afternoon on the
Eilipse. south OF the Treasury Depart
ment She was given first aid treat
ment at Emergency Hospital.
Five-year-old John Ellis of 604 Tenth
street southwest was cut and bruised
about the face when the sled on which
he was coasting crashed into a parked
! automobile near Eleventh and streets
southwest. The boy was treated at
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
WATCH THIEVES GET
S17O IN DRUG STORE
Burglars Enter 1911 Connecticut
Avenue-Four Other Rob-
berries Reported.

Several burglaries were reported to
police today. Francis T. Knight. pro-
prietor of the drug store at 1911 Con-
necticut avenue, reported that his store
was entered early this morning and four
watches. valued at $l70. taken.
George Perkins. 9l4 Westminster
street. lost q watch from his home yes
terday which he valued at 500.
Joseph F. Boyd. SIG Fourth street
northeast. reported the loss Of Sal from
his home yesterday.
An auto robe valued at $500 by George
S. Manchester. 2020 NJ street. was stolen
from his machine at Twenty-first and M
streets. he notified police.
Search Is being made for the driver
of a taxicab who drove Mrs. J. w. Nc
Donald of Philadelphia from Union Sta
ton to Fourteenth and B streets south
west on Wednesday night and robbed
her Of $40 and some clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

according to the report filed in the
ONCE Of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital by Capt.
Patrick J. Carroll.
Drunkenness leads ~ the cause OF
arrests. totaling II. Violation OF traffic
regulations. Is arrests, were next, and
speeding automobiles. only 4 cases.
During this period there were 30
automobile accidents In the parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
CONFERENCE REQUESTED
ON S.4 PROBE PLANS
House Names Group to Meet With
Senators to Arrive at Com
mon Ground.

Following the usual procedure when
a difference of legislation between the
House and Senate develops, the House
yesterday afternoon, without debate re-
quested a conference with the Senate
on the resolution for an inquiry into
the S-4 submarine disaster. Speaker
Longworth appointed Representative
Smell of New York and Representative
Burton of Ohio, Republicans. and Rep
rescnta.!ve Pou of North Carolina,
Democrat. to represent the House IN
conference with Senate committee.
President Coolidge proposed that a
special commission conduct the investi-
CATION. and the House passed reSolu-
ton to carry out the recommendation.
The Senate. however. amended the
proposal to have congressional COM
mittee look into the sinking Of the Sd,
while the proposed executive commits
sion would consider safety appliances
and similar phases of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
French Flyers Thank U. S.

Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix.
French aviators now at Mexico City en-
route from Paris to New Orleans and
Washington. have conveyed their thanks
TO the American Government for de-
failing an air squadron escort to meet
them when they reached New Orleans
They sent word they intended to leave
Mexico CITY Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
THIEVES FIRE AT MAN.
Auto Owner Finds Three Who Took
Car and Regains It.

When he lost his automobile yester-
day. Richard Byrnes. 1920 Upton street
turned detective and located the ma
chine in an alley between Ninth and
Tenth and P and @ streets. There
were three coiored men in the machine
who fed at sight of Byrnes.
When Byrnes pursued them he was
greeted by three shots fired by one OF
the fleeing men. all of which missed
their mark The men escaped and
Byrnes recovered his machine. He told
oolice he could identify two OF the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

The Senate page boys engaged In
presidential campaign frolic by writing
slogans in the snow on the Capitol lawn
Yesterday afternoon. to the amusement
OF onlookers in the Senate windows.
The battle started between the juvenile
supporters of Curtis. Republican. of
Kansas. and Reed. Democrat. of Mis-
souri,
A Senate page boy admirer Of the
Kansan started hostilities by stamping
in the snow on the broad eXpanse be-
yond the Senate, Curtis for President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Pages of Senate Adopt Snow Writing
To Advertise Presidential Favorites

The attention of Mr.. Curtis In the
Capitol nearby had hardly been at
tyacted to this, however, before two
pages from the Democratic side bolted
on the scene. stamped out the name
Curtis" and put above It. Reed. Mo-"
AS the contending forces met a COM
promise was reached and each then set
up at a distance their own sign. Mean
while. over in the corner of the lot APP
peared Draft Cal" and at another
end. willis" and. finally. "Heflin"
A number of Senators watched the
frolic from Senate windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Woman Dies on Bus.

Mrs. Mary A. Keets, colored. So years
old. SIT Florida avenue. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon while returning in
a motor bus from q visit TO friends In
Virginia. about the time the bus reached
the north end of Key Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
YOUNG CONFIRMED.
Senate Approves New Governor for
Federal Reserve.

Federal Reserve.
The nomination of Roy A. Young Of
Minneapolis to succeed Daniel r. Girls
singer as governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board was confirmed today By
the Senate. As were also the nomina-
tions OF Eugene Meyer ir: George r.
Cooksey and Floyd r. Harrison to be
members OF the Federal Farm Loan
Board.
The three Farm Board men we're
officers of the War Finance Corpora
ton. now extinct. and we're named last
Spring by President Coolidge after the
sudden resignation Of three members of
the board.
The Senate voted on all three nomi-
nations at one time and they were
confirmed by vote of so to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
HITS AMMUNITION SCARE.
Barbour Holds Survey Reveals N,

BARBOUR HOIuS survey NeVeHIS NO
Cause for Alarm.
Reports that the American ammunl-
ton reserve is lacking in the United
States were denied in the House yester-
day by Representative Barbour, Repub-
lican. California.
While explaining the pending bill for
War Department funds, Barbour said.
Gin some respects our ammunition re-
serves are in very satisfactory condi-
ton" He added that the subcommittee
on Army appropriations had carefully
investigated the reports OF scarcity Of
ammunition and found that there IS
no cause for alarm on the part OF any
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
REPORT 40 ARRESTS.

Forty-nine arrests were made by the
United States park police In January,
"a Of the individuals being fined total
OF 1880 and 10 Of them FORGETTING Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
MRS. GREENLAND DIES.
Widow. So. Was Resident of Wash
ington for so Years.

ington for so Years.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Greenland. Sc
years old. a resident here for the past
so years. died at M home. l07 Cedar
avenue, Takona Park. Nd. last night
She was the widow of Robert c. Green
land and the daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs James Arthur OF Laurel. Md
She is survived by her daughter. Mrs
Edwin G. Brainard and three grand
daughters Funeral arrangements are
to be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Friend Of Gen. Grant Dies.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August i 3.
'4l Col, Lewis A Boardmau. g., CIV
War veteran, and a personal friend III
Gen, u, s, Grant, died here yesterday
from injuries received last Friday when
he Was struck by a nctof car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
GEORGIA OFFICIALS
SEEK FIVE MISSING
Three Business Men and Wife
and Baby of One Vanish
From Homes.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga. August 27.-Five
Geovsians, two of them Of prominence,
who have been missing unexplainedly
from their homes for varying periods
of time. ere the objects of urgent In
quries by families and friends seeking
to learn their whereabouts.
They are
c. S. Carues. Atlanta business man.
and treasurer of the Home Mission
Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
J. d. Ellington. we'll known business
man of ThomaSton
Capt A. H. Harrington of Thomas
vile. his wife and their l0-month-old
baby.
Anxiety for the safety of all was ex-
pressed.
Carnes disappeared the afternoon OF
August Is after telephoning his chauf-
feur TO notify his wife that he had
been called 10 Raleigh, n. c.. on bust
hess trip
Authorities of several States have
been called on by relatives of Filing
ton to assist in finding him He left
his home at Thomaston Monday, oS-
tensibly for business trip TO Atlanta,
but diligent inquiry has failed his fam
lily said 10 reveal trace of him since
then
Six weeks have passed without word
of Capt Harrington. his wife and child.
who left their home in ThomaSville
for a motor trip to the Georgia coast
Harrington, an eX-otficer in the British
Army. and the owner of a nursery and
restaurant business at ThomaSyilie, was
known To have carried considerable
money when the family left for their
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Portugal Phones Germany.

LISBON. Portugal, August ~ Up
Portugal yesterday inaugurated tcle
phone communication with Germany
Sutherland and Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
STORM DAMAGES
ARIZONA CAPITAL
Wind. Rain and Hail Rake Phoe,
nix. Causing Loss of
About $250,000.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, AriZ, August 27--A Sc
we're storm last night cut a sWath Of
destruction a mile wide through phoe-
nix and vicinity and caused damage es-
timated at $3.50 900
10 lives were lost, although many In
mred, one seriously, we're reported from
isolated places. where persons were
struck by flying debris.
The greatest fury Of the storm, which
combined wind. rain hail and lightning
was spent near the Phoenix High
School which was damaged.
Box cars on the Santa Fe IL South
err Pacific Railway tracks were blown
several feet. and one string Of cars on
, a transfer track was moved a. block
up a grade by the force Of the wind
Three buildings near the downtown sec
ton we're struck by lightning Plate
glass windows we're broken III many
parts Of the business district.
One Of the freaks Of the storm wa
the tearing Of three quarters Of TN
root from a residence. rolling 1t III q
huge ball and dumping II on the side
walk near the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
HIGHEST BUILDING
IN WORLD PLANNED
Work on $45,000,000 Structure,
So Feet Higher Than Woolworth
Edifce, Begins in February.

nv the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 27.--The worlds
tallest building, which will be 80 feet
taller than the Woolworth Building and
which viii have daytime population Of
10000 viii be under construction by
next February. it was announced today
by Walter w, Ahlschlager, the architect,
The structure. 10 be known as the
Chicago Tower viii occupy two square
blocks oyer the Illinois Central tracks
at Wacker Drive. east Of Michigan
Boulevard 1t viii represent All invest
meut Of $45 900 900
The Chicago Tower viii have an APP
prOximate floor area of 3 $50 034 square
feet, AZ compared with the 1000, 0Du
square feet OF door space in The M r
chandisc Mart nov under construction
SIX blocks To the west Although a G:..l,
IL viii boz in reality three types Of build
ings, one for office space, another for
the Chicago Apparel Mart anddhe thlFd
for hotel