davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
RAINIER CAMP. r. n. A.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

KING COUNTY
PIT. a. PICNIC
The King County ParentTeacher
association will hold it's annual pic.
mic at Woodland park, Thursday.
August %. Basket luncheon. COT.
~ will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
cAP1roL HIlL W. G. 7. U.

Capitol Hill w. G. r. Z. win have
its annual picnic on the grounds of
Mrs. a. u. spencer's home, 4flG
Fourth ave. N. W.. on Tuesday
afternoon, August a. Members are
requested to bring lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

The next scribes' meeting viii be
on Saturday, September s. at 10.
hequa. At this meeting every group
should have representative who
win give account OF the groups &C.
tivitics during the summer and a
brief outline of the winter program.
4 tentative program Of Campfire &C.
tivitics win be announced.
an the plumbers in Seattle who
are friends of Campfire are asked to
no over TO sealth and help install
the new fixtures that are for the
Business Girls cottage AT Camp
sealth. An plumbers planning to
go please notify Campfire headquar,
ters. at Elliott a20S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

Mary Bycr. Evelyn Cox, Natalie
Cochin. Ailccn waitersdoph. Betty
Keller Gertrude Lohse. slorta Mad
icon. Josephine AeElhoe. Sadie MI.
stein. Patsy Thuraton. Marie Pier.
son. Kate Hayes, elaine BryRer
Pcggy Polk. Frederick Powell. Finn
jolly Geraldine vandeupcck. Max.
Inc Myeu. Doris Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

Tho fourth annual guardians
trimming courac win be conducted
at Camp scaIth. by Miss Ruth A.
Brown. assisted by Miss Rowe
Wright and Miss Marguerite Bring.
loo. from August 20 10 September
!. and Is open 10 guardians fire.
makers and torchbcarera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
FREMONT w, c. r

The Fremont w. c. T. Z. will
meet Tuesday. August q. at p m.
in Asbury NJ e. church. Election
Of officers will be held a written
report from all officers and super.
intsndcnts is requested and a full at.
tendance desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

The training course wilI include
lectures on Campfire az well rs
craft work m done by Campfire
Girls Man uariians from out Of
town arc taking advantage Of this
training for cnmpfire work. This
Is fine opportunity for women
interested In the Campfire pro.
gram 10 learn how TO organize
groups and plan meetings Of special
work. stated Miss Brown today.
The regular camp program win be
carried in full. with the addition Of
I lectures
Those taking this course VIII
leave Seattle on Saturday, August
Is. on the Virginia V. from Pier Z.
at : p, m, Registration Is now
open at Lohequa.
Sunday Is the last visiting day
-. ,s.,,,r, Cath thEs o,t,,,,,,gt rT.bn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

The office group viii hold It's last
meeting AZ headquarters on wcdnes.
day. In the form OF a ceremonial.
The girls belonging to thH group
arc 10 become members Of groups
represented In their districts. As
soon ar school starts. the placing OF
the giris viii begin. The ccrc.
monIal u scheduled for y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

Sunday Is the last visiting day
at Camp seaith this summer The
Campfire girls are planning a pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

&O9QItIe O0ClGTy
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster. Telephone Main oeOO
Assstant-Frances Oldham.
Cards ont for Large Tea Honorin0 Visitor
From South America, Mrs Matthews toI
Entertain for Daughter-in-Laao
To HONOR Mrs Frank America. who
rakhurst Browey Bawy tea at
their home FRIDAY afternoon August q from until o'clock
Bridge Tea to Honor Recent Bride
Mrs John Matthews en'.anns wit" an afternoon At oass a
daushterinw phyllis iIamln recent
VIII Be Honor Guest at Luncheon
ss' s S Ia asasoa on TUESDAY TUESDAY Angus, 81
Mrs. Rollo EntertainS informally
Miss Kathleen Gatne informally att
her home on Friday afternoon
THO Guests WU Be Honored
returned from Amory waawrsht who rsesn,
Henry Franklin Mcclure is entertaining
home saturday August 20
limited intimate friends Of the honor guests
Dinner Hosts for Visitors
compliment Mrs T srohn Of Regina sas,e and Mrs
BasSuru dinner THIS evening
a
BRIDGE Tea Planned for Monday
bridge Of six tables on
Hamilton de Neuve
James wye win
pour by Ryan Miss Mary Cecilia
Miss Mary Mcfachen.
Mrs Porter to Entertain for Guest
oaons her house Mrs Frank Garter , sa0 rap ,a s nth
home on wednesday afternoon August o'clock
Invitations ont for Bridge Tea
urquar Yakima and Mrs Charles Thomp
o Clara invitations for
tea a Tuesday afternoon.
Hosts at Dinner
luncheon
Mrs Frhe
visiting daugherinlaw MIR and
Fbawt
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Arts Club Players
To Give POem-Play

The Arts Club of Washington
will present THE Pastime of
Eternity" poem-play in three
acts by G. A. Lyon, on Tuesday
evening, June 26, on the lawn of
Chevy Chase School, at Connect
cut avenue and Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, Md, under the di-
rection - the dramatic commit
tee, with Denis e. Council direct
ing a cast composed Of leading
members of the Arts Club players
including Maud Howell Smith,
Maurice H. Jarvis, Arthur j.
White. Theodore Hardy. J. NJ.
Scranage, Jean Farnum, Jesse
Vietch, e. III. Watson. Conrad
Young, Osgood Holmes and others.
Special Oriental dancing, by the
Caroline Mckinley dancers, color
full costumes and stage settings,
lighting. effects, and Persian incl
dental music will add to the at
mosphere of the story of OInai.
Khayyam and his two connpan-
ions, Nizam and Hassan, who
played SO large part in Persian
history about 1000 years ago.
Tickets for the performance OF
1.-THE Pastine of Eternity are
nows selling at the New Willard
News stand. and at the Arts Club,
2017 Eye street, phone West 255.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
ARREST II HUNGARIAN
STUDENTS FOR PLOTTING

BUDAPEST, June, 21.-Twelpe
students have been arrested by the
police during the past ,twenty-four
hours charged with plotting the
overthrow of the Hungarian gov
eminent.
It is reported that documents dis
covered today showed a conspiracy
to attempt to set up an economic
dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Glen Echo.

The warm weather and the
long evenings are doing much to
promote the popularity of Glen
Echo Park. Thousands of Wash
ingtonians are flocking there. Al
trip to the park is delightful from
the start, for the fast electric car
service, operating every few min
utes, carries the excursionists
through one of the most pic
turesque rides about the Capital.
Then there are many recreations
offered by the park itself, fore
most, among which is the new
Shooter foolproof electric
car which can be driven by either
adult or child with perfect safety.
The giant Derby Racer with it's
two trains of three cars each is
now on a par with the Coaster
Dip, both rides affording thrills
aplenty with their many steep
drops. The old favorites such
as the Carrousel, the Old Mill
and the Whip are enticing as
ever and in the Midway, the big
fun house, there are a score more
of amusement devices which will
entertain both the young and old.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
FEATURE CAST
. TN MORALITY
PLAY

The sprightiiness and abandon
that characterize the early-surn'
mer pursuit of diversion will be
reflected at Cranda1l's Metropolitan
next week when James Young's
production for First National of
Wandering Daughters will be
presented for the first time in
Washington. The auxiliary at
traction will be a Iaughable two
reel comedy starring Bobby Yer
non and bearing the title of
Plumb Crazy" highly appropri-
ate to what is usually termed the
''silly season." The musical en-
Refreshments of the program will
be notable and distinctly enjoy
able.
Wandering Daughters is not
a TRADE aimed at the viciousness
of the current so-called jazz age"
in which everything is short
skirts, hair, bank accounts, mar
riage, divorce, etc.-but rather
is in the nature of lively ex.
position of the gradual change
in standards that has been inn
pressing itself on our. social life
for the last several years.
The cast contains many cele:
brated names, foremost being
Marjorie Daw, Pat O'Malley, Noah
Berry, William ". Mong, Mabel
Van Buren,, Marguerite DE La
Motto and Alice Howell.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
CENTRAL
Robert EdeS0n.

HAS The World Gone Mad?"
latest of the Daniel Carson Good
man screen analyses of the pres
ent-day social systems in our large
cities, will be shown for the first
time in Washington for the first
four days of next week at Gran
dalps Central Theater. In this
dramatic study of two families
whose destinies are strangely in
terwoven by the t'excitement-eat-
ing complex" developed by the
women folk Of each, the principal
roles are played by Robert Eide
son, Hedda Hopper, Vincent Cole
man, Mary Alden, Charles Rich
man, Elinor Fair and Lyla Lola.
The added comedy attraction will
be supplied by ''our gang" in "a
Pleasant Journey" a new Raj
Roach laughmaker. A new issue
of the Kilograms will also be
shown, and w. N. Thompson will
round out the bill with his popu-
lar pipe-organ recitals.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of next week Richard Bar
thickness and Dorothy Gist1, sup
ported by Mary Aston, Margaret
Seldom, Anders Randolph, Will
liam Powell and a large ensemble
will occupy the screen at the Gen.
trail in THE Bright Shawl"
Paul PARROT will provide the fun
in a new comedy entitled Fresh
Eggs"
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
BR ADY
ON PALACE
SCREEN

Alice Brady will be presented
as star of the film program at
Loew's Palace Theater for the full
week., beginning next Sunday after
noon, in 1.-THE Snow Bride" her
latest Paramount screen produc-
ton. In this picture, Miss Brady
appears in a role that represents
the diametric opposite of her last
cinema appearance, THE Loop
ardess,' for she exchanges the
scanty garb of the tropics for the
furs of the far north in order to
portray, in the role of the daugh-
ter of a French Canadian fur
factor, one of the fine character
izations of her career.
from an original story by Sonya
Levien and Julie Herne, while the
direction of Miss Brady'S latest
production has been entrusted to
Henry Kolker, the man who
sprang into overnight fame for
his direction of George Arliss in
"Disraeh." The splendid Para
mount cast that has been assem-
bled in Miss Brady's support in
cludes Maurice B. Lefty Flynn,
Mario Majeroni, Nick Thompson.
Jack Baston, Stephen Grafton,
w. M. Cavanaugh, Margaret Nor
gan and others. -
A new Sunshine comedy, Where
There's a WILL" the latest issues
of the Pathe news and the Topics
of the Day, with a delightful or
chestra1 overture by Tom Gan
mons famous orchestra, will be
added offerings.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
TALE OF THE
SOUTH SEAS
AT RIALT0

An example of what romantic
motion picture should be is an.
nounced for Moore's Rialto for
the week beginning Sunday next
in the premier presentations here
of the Goldwyn photoplay, Lost
and Found 1t is a story Of
tropical passions, as sudden and
violent in their fury as tropical
storms. The action takes place
partly on the island of Tahiti,
where the entire company was
sent in order to make the scenes
and partly on board the ship of
Captain Blackbird, who, accord
ing to the story, was a planter
whose bitterness upon being de-
serted by his wife for another
leads him into the South Sea
slave trade, sworn to revenge
upon every woman who comes
into his power.
The cast headed by House Pc
tiers, Pauline Starke and Antonio
Moreno, supported by Rosemary
Theby, George Siegmann, Will
liam v. Mong, Carl Harbaugh
and Mary. Jane Irving, was con-
siderably augmented by native
talent. On the musical pro-
gram an. added feature will be
a novelty overture arranged by
Director George Wild in which
Elias Breeskin, violin soloist and
concert master of the Rialto Or
chestra will interpret and con.
duct the playing of "The Blue
Danube waltz in the manner
in which Strauss, it's composer,
originally gave it to the public
with the assistance Of his famed
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
DUO
HEADLINE
KEITH'S

Allan Rogers and Leonbra
Allen, distinguished artists of the
concert J stage, who have just
completed a tour Of the United
States and Canada. come direct
from the Palace, where they
scored distinct and decided
success, to Keith's next week as
the headline attraction, assisted
by Charles Lurvey. They are
conceded to be two of Americas
faVorite concert artists.
AS the extra added attraction
the Sewall Sisters, Cissie. and
Georgia, dancers nonpareil. win
grace the bill with a sequence
of creation, The Throne Of
Terpsichore," written especially
for them by Neville Fleeson and
Albert Won Tilzer They viii be
assisted at the piano by Lucille
Fields.
Completing the bill viii be
Harry Stoddard and His Society
Orchestra; William Kent, the mu-
sical-comedy star, late of tfPitter
Patter'' and Good Morning
Dearie," assisted by Elsie Shaw
I'M Billy Grady's sketch, "Shiv.
ers"; Dennie O'Neil and ICY"
Plunkett, The Young 'Uns." in
q pot-pourri of patter, dancing
and song; Florence Brady, one
81 the best of the Jazz interpre-
ters. in cycle of syncopated rem
ditions, captioned Miles Of
Smiles; 1.-THE Belgian Wonders"
Louise and Mitchell, direct from
Continental music han triumphs
r a routine OF grace, daring and
skin; and Ann Butler and Hal
Parker in q novelty presentation.
Don't Make Me Laugh, to-
gether with Aesop's Fables, Top
les Of the Day and the Pathe
News, standard Keith house fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
LION CUB IN MOTOR
NlPS PEGGY DAVIS

NEW YORK, June 21.-Peggy Da-
Wis. motion Acture actress, assisted
Park Commissioner Gallatin in TAX
ing two lion cubs from the Central
Park Zoo to the city jubilee exposi-
tfon. at Grand Central Palace.
Miss Davis had one of the cubs In
her lap and the other between her
and Commissioners Gallatin on the
seat of a sedan. The cubs started to
fight. One of them bit Miss Davis
in thu nose and scratched her hand.
Then one of the cubs jumped on
the back of the chauffeur. He be-
came frightened and lost control of
the automobile Tt co1lided with an
other machine. Police came to the
rescue.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
STRAND BOOKS
MELODY
ACT

A fascinating scenic, environ
ment, will bring Olga Boehn,,
Harold Maxwell and a sterling
coterie of yocalists to the strand
for she week beginning Sunday
next, In Songs and Scenes" the
headline feature of a vaudeville
and picture program.
Ecko and Keyo, two sons of
Nippon. will open the festivities
with some "Orieital Pastlmes.''
Louis London, "A Breath from
the Western Plains" will follow.
Others appearing will include
son Boys in "A Melange of
Variety Bits and, Jim and Betty
Page otherwise known AS Two
Pages of Comedy
Just Like Woman" the
major photodramatic offering for
the week produced by Miss Grace
Haskins, the youngest female pro-
Queer in the picture field, prom
ises to provide equally worth
while amusement.
Marguerite De La Motto.
George Fawcett and Ralph
Graves are the featured players.
Miss La Motto will be remember
ed as an actress who has ;sp-
peared here recently in leading
roles in some Of the seasons
most successful pictures. George
Fawcett is the comical old man
of the screen, while Ralph
Graves has been playing leading
male roles for some years back.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
''Ihe Breaking Point to
Shoe at Poll S

This is the season of the year
when the play fare of the public
for the forthcoming year is being
assembled by those upon whose
shoulders rests the responsibility
for providing theatrical entertain
ment. 1t is what is popularity
known as the try.out period.
Each year, as this season rolls
around, it is surprising the acu-
men displayed by those in the
theatrical known in selecting
from among the new plays, those
that will be found holding forth
when the regular theatrical sea-
son opens.
No more positive predictions of
success are being offered than
for The Breaking Point" the
new play by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, which Wagenhals and Kemp
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
AGNES AYRES.
COL UMBIA'S
STAR

The way of a maid with a
particularly when the man
Is a case.hardened bachelor sup
posedly immune to all feminine
charms forms the theme for the
story that Loew's Columbia
Theater will present ]. for the
week beginning next Sunday
afternoon, with Agnes Ayres iii
the stellar role. It is entitled
The Heart Raider. and it con.
stitutes not only a delightful
comedy of love, romance and
thrills, but 1t also represents
one Of che most enchanting tales
Miss Ayres has brought to the
silversheet.
Based on an original story by
Harry Durant and Julia Herne,
and adapted, by Jack Cunning
ham, The Heart Raider was
directed by Wesley Ruggles, who
has assembled a fine group OF
featured players IN support of
Miss Ayres. Among these ara
Mahlon Hamilton. in the role of
leading man; Charles Ruggles,
Frazer Coulter, Marie Burke,
Charles Reigel and others.
In THE Heart Raider" Miss
Ayres assumes the role OF u
wilful, beautiful and head
strong society girl whose reck-
less escapadeS have led her
father to take out a freak insrlr-
ance policy guaranteeing him
against damages as the result OF
the beauty's recklessness.
A new Clyde Cook comedy,
High and Dry" the Interna-
tional News and the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra are added
hits of the bill.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

err present at the Polls Theater
for the week beginning next
Monday.
This confidence Of the theater
prophets is not altogether hard
to understand. In the first place.
the fame of Mrs. Rinehart Wpo
was co-author of the. unsurpassed
mystery play, THE Bat" il world
known. She is pre.eminent today
as q story-teller., And THE Break
ing Point, II the verdict Of mill
lions may be accepted, is her
greatest story.
The cast includes Mckay
Morris, Jane Houston. Regina
Wallace, Frederick Burton. Zeffie
Tilbury, Stephen Maley, Lucille
Sears, Robert Barratt, Robert
Vaughn, John Moriisey, Marie
Valray, Maurice Darcy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Steamer. st. Tohr1s.

Colonial Beach is having an un-
precedented season, and hundreds
Of Capital residents are augment
ing their regular vacations by
spending the week-ends there.
The salt water. bathing is both
enjoyable and beneficial, while
good fishing and Grabbing attract
many Saturdays at 2:30 p. m.
and Sundays at 8, a. m. the
steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh
Street wharf for 3tfe beach, leav-
ing on the return trip at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening and arriving in
the city about II u. m.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
DOUG, JR., Is READY TO
BEGIN 81 ,Ooo-A-WEEK JOB

LOS ANGELES, June 21-Doug-
las Fairbanks, jr., thirteen-year-old
son of the motion-picture actor,
Douglas Fairbanks. arrived from
Chicago with his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Evans, to begin a picture as
the hero of series Of the ''typi-
cal American boy"
His contract with the Famous
PlayersLasky Corporation is said
to call for salary Of, $1,000 a
week, with opportunity for adj.
Yancement."
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
EXTRACTION SOUGHT OF
BULGARIAN MINISTER

SOFIA, June 21.-The Bulgarian
revolutionary government today
asked the extradition of M. Dask-
AIoff, former Bulgarian minister to
Czechoslovakia, and M. Oboff, for
mer member of Alexander Stam-
bulisky's government, both of whom
have taken refuge in Rumania.
The government wants to put
them on trial charged with anti
government agitations.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Larry semon 'is y reported as
about to marry. Colette Ryan.
who has been his leading woman
in pictures, is reported as the
bride-to-be.
Semon still has to make sew
eral short-reel comedies for Vita
graph, after which he. will start
work on the Truart contract.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Sport TabloidS

NEW YoRK-Jocko Conlon. Har-
wards star shortstop. signed up a
few days ago with the Boston Braves.
Tho Rochester International League
Club claims that Conlon said fine
aad dandy" when told over the
phone that Rochester would give
him a $4,000 bonus for signing.
Both clubs claim him. Commits
sioner Lands has the case.
NEW YORK-Irish Johnny Cur
tin, Jersey bantamweight. and Carl
Tremain, Cleveland, have beer
matched for fifteen rounds in Madi-
son Square Garden on February 16.
Curtin had to call their recently ar
ranged contest on account OF boils.
NEW YORK-India has chal-
lenged for the Davis cup and is the
first nation TO get into the tennis
classic officially. The Indian team
won its first match last year from
Rumania but was later eliminated
by Spain.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
IVICMEAD AFTER FOX
AGAIN TOMORROW

Following a three-hour chase yes
terday members OF tho vicmead
Hunt Club ran a fox into his bur
row on the Christopher l.. Ward es-
tate. near Centreville.
The chase started from clubs
headquarters at Point Lookout at 3
o'clock After an exciting all-morn-
ing run his majesty, "slr Reynard"
was run 20 cover. The members left
him to contemplate on the ways OF
hunters and dogs. etc, during lunch
hour.
In the afternoon spades were pro-
cured and the task OF digging out
tho fox began. After much burrow-
ing Reynard was finally bagged. He
was carried IN triumph 10 the club
house where he Is enjoying sumptu-
Gus repasts OF chicken and flxin's to-
day.
However. Il Is for purpose and
the armistice will be brief. Sir Rey-
nard Will be dropped at Point Look
out at Q o'clock tomorrow morning
TO furnish more sport for the mem-
bers OF Nicmead Hunt.
A large turnout OF riders g. ex.
pected The hounds are in fine shape
and have done some excellent run
ming this season.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SHIPBUILDING
HASPOOR YEAR
1873 Per Cent. Drop From
1919; Output of Federal
Plants Excluded
DELAWARE YARDS
ARE INCLUDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. sO-Th.
value OF products Of the American
shipbuilding industry including boat
builders. in 1921. declined 1873 per
cent. from the 1919 level. but were
1857 per cent. greater than in 1915.
the Department OF Commerce an
nounced in a preliminary statement.
Census Bureau figures placed the
1921 total at S4OO.SS4OOO. the 1919
amount at 622.361, 900, and that
for 1916 at S1S5, $4,000.
These statistics did not include
the total value of vessels completed,
nor figures from shipbuilding plants
owned and operated by the Federal
Government. but embraced only the
value Of work done during the
periods.
Employment in the industry in
1921 fiuctuated from 169.92s wage
earners in January TO 55,s25 in De-
cember. the average for the year
being 106.445. compared with $751;
446 in 1919 and 72.4s7 in 1915.
OF $40 establishments reporting
products valued at $4,000 or more in
1921. the statement said 112 were
situated in New York. sixty in New
Jersey. fifty-five IN California,
thirty nine in Massachusetts,, thirty
two in Maine. twenty-nine each in
Washington and Florida. twenty
seven in Maryland. twenty-five in
Pennsylvania, twenty-one in Vir-
ginia, twenty each in Connecticut
and Ohio. nineteen in Wisconsin,
seventeen each In Louisiana, Mich
igan and oregon. eleven each in
Illinois. Minnesota, Rhode Island
and Texas. eight In North Carolina,
six each in Alabama and West Vir-
ginia, five each in Delaware, Indiana. |
Kentucky and Mississippi, four In
Georgia. three each in Missouri and |
Tennessee, two each in Iowa. South |
Carolina and Vermont. and one each |
in Arizona, Idaho and New Hamp- |
shire.