davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-25
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMS
AT METHODIST CHURCHES

The Bloomingdale Thanksgivins
service will be held at 1890 O'Clock
Thursday morning In the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, First and Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
The Reverend Doctor Charles q.
Fultz will preach the sermon. The
Reverend Hugh 7. Stevenson Will
preside.
The churches cooperating In this
service are Bethany Baptist, Ecking.
ton Presbyterian. Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopa1, Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Episcopal, st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal. South,
and the United Brethren.
The Washington times., 1924-11-25
75c ChamOsuede
Gloves. SOC

Two-clasp Wear-Right Real
Chamosuede Washable Fabric
Gloves, with wide embroidered
backs. in tan, mode. beaver,
covert, gray, black and white.
The Washington times., 1924-11-25
81 OilcIoth Table
Covers
75c

54x54 Oilcloth Table Covers,
printedS on Sanitas oilcloth;
fast colOrs; slight seconds. An
economical and sanitary COW
ering, easy to keep clean.
SOC Table OiIcIOth, 25c
5-quarter Table Oilclotn, sec.
conds Of the standard quality.
in plain white and thing ef.
fects. -
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

Ter don't want 70 hear another
soui.sss compliment ] luEt van, n
90 somsuhrrg and ~ OUT In tss
sun under ths trees and hold a hzty
in my arms
Then sou called my room. yoa
know and Immediately like ts
drlnEard who knows tho Isthsl
dpfi, I said wen 80 shopping
Becaurs Paula Psr.gr spoke Of N,
sos u n child. / Immediately tod
her about your little boz Jaek-hgr
sweet and darling be Has, and how
sou loved him I've never secn such
radiant look On human face a. On
Paula Perisr'a when che turned her
eyes toward me.
ron. have sou seen the Prsscotis'
little boz I saw him once. and 1
think be ID the l0Vlcst child / have
ever seen used 20 know Mr. Pre-.
colt many years ago. and when J
returned 70 the city on my FIRST az.
psaruncs tour hE wife was most
charming 20 me. She Is devoted 10
The boy, Is she not7"
n have never known such a 7cn.
derful mother" Eaid, 'ss 4 Les
Ic.F
what would she dog" asked
Paula Psrisr. ~ The child were 70
die or be taken away from herr
~ think her heart would b.
broken"
Yes. I think 4 would, zaid Paula
Pericr The shopping tour which
I had started with a laugh. ended
with q slow dropping tear Paula
Perisr. who had given the address
where she wished her purchases
sent. unccremoniously walked out o,
/ The store without paying any more
attention 20 the beautiful things she
. had purchased She's strange
/ woman. isn't she, Lesleg
Lovingly, BEE.
/ Copyright 1885, y, y. 4. ssTVies. Iuel
TOMORROW: Letter from Mr..
Joseph Graves Hamilton 10 John
Alden Prescott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

mo. They have a novelty. sinEinz.
linking. wh'slliug and tuvcsty sklt.
Two Of The most accomplished vo-
calIsts in vaudeville arc the 'Neo.
politnn Duo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
The Tangle
.ts

Yes. Of course. lots OF L. The ex.
trayagunt admiration Of many peo-
pie whom sou have never seen and
mover viii see, coupled with the feel.
Ing that you havo no real friends.
Tho men FOR whom you work think
Of you only as a cog In the wheels
that turn ont golden dollars for
them. and all tho other people sou
know are either jealous or onvious
of YOU
This morning when awokc. %
/ shs continued. after a moment. Il
. thought the whole world was hard
and cold. Even the sun which was
trying the peep thru the Chicago
smoke seemed only a great brass
ball. something not capable OF send.
Ing out any warmth. When opened
my eyes | found myself saying: 4
don't want TO 20 10 Hollywood. !
don't want 20 go back 10 work. |
don't want 10 read another fan let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM
MERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

besides" continued AiIss Perier.
II am like n drunltaTd. ! buy and
buy 90 that viii no; think"
looked % her In surprise Leslie.
FOR could not quito realize what she
had that she wanted 10 blot out from
her brain. She seemed TO think.
however. that this was explanation
enough. for whatever her thoughts
had been. she gave herself up 90
them. and apparently forgot that
was there.
Miss Pcrier. you surely must
have only pleasant thoughts" cx.
claimed. hoping to call her out Of
herself NO voting woman has had
greater success than you IN the last
three years"
Perhaps that's 70. bu, what does
success on the screen mcan7 Money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Hello, EverYbodY!"

The Golden Gate Girls and Jack Russell Star Comedian Coming
Soon in This Lively Musical Comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
PALACE HIP

TEkaecond week Of vaudeville ard
tst.tun feature pictures opened al
She I'alaco Hip theater with Satur.
aays matinee. playing TO capacity
touscs The Palace Hip has ar.
sansed an attractive program for the
eek, the vaudeville program headed
by Raffles, presenting a novelty. en-
titled Cheating the Gravc." The
photopiay Is a Palmer production.
His Forgotten WIFE" starring
,ladge Bellan.y.
Ills Forgotten wife" Is one Of the
most elaborate photoplays OF the sea.
son. in which Miss BeIlaury appears
in her best.
Raffles. the mysterious and master
craftsman, will no doubt create as
much Of furore in this town as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

has in every city In which his pro
duction has been shown He has
surrounded himself with a talented
company.
Tho big thriller Is when Rafnc5 c.
capes from tho inside Of n sealed safe.
after il has been locked. tied, lolted.
and everything possible done 70 &c.
cure IL.
The Burns Bros. Ministries, an as.
gregatlon OF 10 people. including a
special band, is another popular act
on the bill.
Smiles and Styles" is a medley Of
fashion. dance. song and beauty. II
includes four very attractive girls
and one man.
Claude Wade and Burt Hale are
billed as two gentlemen from Koko-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
"Wine'' Booked
for Shouting

Wine" which boasts an all-5yar
cast Of actors. Is scheduled for ia
premiere showing at the Columbia
theatsr soon. Clara Bow. one Of
tho newest film iumlnarles. carried
the principal feminine role. that Of
an innocent girl launched into dead
~ peril thru wine" II IL a vcry
clever satire on modern-day living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

man juveniles Evelyn DC Fresno,
soubreiic. iacaaclinc Bumca prima
donna Florence spurrleE character
woman. Nei Harding. chorus pro.
Iuc'r. Mae Lesur. wardrobe mk
lrcw. Frank H. Russell. bulnerz
manager. Bon Upton. accnlc artists.
and the famous Russell -Four. made
up ~ Mead Sivlsr Sled Ande r,Dn.
Bnl Ruhl and Ted ullmark, 4 20.
cai dancing team is another fen.
ture comprising Grace Barrett and
Paul Hartman.
Despite tho fact tina, ihr win
King company whs an unqutstion.
able success In IT, Seattle engage.
mont. authorities on musical comedy
tcci confident that ue Jack Russell
company win br canally popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

CONSIDERABLE interest Is being
" manifested by Seattle theaier'
soers In the announcement br the
Palace Hip ,hcatcr TINT the Jack
Russell company will open an lndefi.
mite engagement NJ the popular Sec.
ond ave. playhouse OF saturday.
April 9.
Jack Russell. famous comedian. II
known thruout the United States
for his versatility. and his support.
ing cast has shared his popularity.
Authorities state that no better sue
ccssor TO Will King, tho popular IN.
terpretcr OF Jewish roles. who re-
Gently closed a 81 weeks engage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Music at the
Iheaters

EOuR musical numbers ACCOMPANY
L .hs picture. amer tbe Bali.
thH week az the Ilsius with a con.
cert eIfhe-tfa, ralo.sls and a fetch.
nEly owned chorus appearing
Mellon Time in p,zis' with Tea
Brownie buck and wing dancer and
ihs HlWg Beauty Chorus opens The
show Sew costumes and stage
effects are promised here.
Buster LORENZO. tenor wll COM
tribute Request number Mother
Machros while Charles KhImana.
Hawaiian string artist. has a novel
speciality act in which De displays his
versatility on steel guitar and banjo
This ls Kuimauu's second week az tho
Ileing
Spain late dreamy Oriental
number. will cloto the blil with the
uellig orchestra, The chorus and But
ter Lorenzo appearing IN q grand
finale
Concerts are presented daily a.
400. $50 and go .. IN. a. the Hellig.
with an added show a. 30 o'clock on
Saturdays and sundays
iNTOyELTY will enter into tho
IN musical features a. tho Blue
Mouse thfatsr this week in uDnlunr
ton with tho presentation 81 ppuE
I las MacLsan IN his funny comedy
success Never Say Die For iu.
stance. Henri e. Lo Bel popular
organlst al Joha Hamricin' photo
play HOUSE. will offer n comic nov
ieliy IN the late European sensatlon.
'she Loves Ms This IL the fay.
of.ie song Of the prince OF wales
and was recently played for him
NJ the bis fashionable mask ball on
board the steamship Bsrcngura. ~
Sci Offers surprise for The
audience In this number which vii
be foHsrsd by Stanley Humble
popular baritone singer Not 20 bo
outdonr by 10 Bel. the Blue Mouse
orchestra. under the leadership oi
/ Leonard Hagen. win have musical
surprises Tor the audience.
A MusiCAL program eSiraordi'
I ~ nary has been announced Tor the
/ Columbia ihsufrr during the ensuing
week. which viii headline the talent
"a Hawaiian sensation. sam Nainoa.
In an act direct from orpheum yau.
dsvlie featuring steel guitar and
ukalalce selections. The Columbia
orchestra. 40 usual. b 20 be heard lu
daily concert. the selection being
You're On Love from the musical
comedy % the same name which
gained such popularity turnout the
Fast last season The lively meter
and spughtly theme of The piece viii
harmonlEe well Niih the featured
screen attraction, Daring Youth, p"
which % starring Bebc Daniels and
Norman Kerry
/ CTRAND musical program. begin.
- ming saturday. August 80;
DamsM and his brilliant string
ensemble present Emil ianzsn. ma.
rlmha Nylophono solotst.
Final Seattle appearance OF
Archie q. RuKgies. tenor. singing.
"Ah. Moon Of Ms Delight" from
In a PeFalan Garden. by Liz, Lch.
mann
/ COLISEUM Sunday concert for
~ August ~. 20 be played by the
Coliseum concert orchestra, s X.
wineiand CONDUCTING
lsclcction from Miss spHngtimc"
.,....s.t+s .t...tssr..s kalmln
Scenes Pociiauc ......... Goiard
SololHt 10 be selected.
Two request numbers.
GAP "Bolrro" ........,. MoskoVEky
90 rs where in Naples"
......,....+...-.. Hamccnik
Overture from The opera THE Fly.
ing Dutchmsn" ,........ Wagner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Actor Believes
in Signs

pATGDNp HATTDS vaz tss
~ ing q boz aifrrgal.on vt.
fhs 0Hner N "a general store In
small ArzgHa fgHu where b.
VsH on location.
Iiatiru was wen into zoe A..
9gmrEf when Dr. HaDpruse 10
glance Bp at q rirg hanging
above the counter
D. read 9Whsn ECr4td We
Have C1ffns A1 Fzs AZ fsr
aa RAJ mnn1 vas concerned. 81
fms were uof needed, and hs lrft
me store Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
P,NTAGrs

Nelic Nichols. popular bistimc
vaudeville hcadliner will hold stellar
attraction honors al the Pantagcs
thcater. opening with Mondays mat
ince. She Is co-hcadlncd with the
Revue Dart.
Miss Nichols has appeared IN the
Pacific Northwest before and has
many friends in this city. She has
an international reputation AZ a sing.
ing Coincidence and as one % yuude-
Nfllc's most talented and original art,
lstz Voice Is not enough Tor her.
She emhcllishcs her offering with q
rch production and stunning gowns.
Size Is assisted by Jane Allen,
The Revue D'Art. sharing top hon.
orr on the bill. Is offered by com.
many % 10 artists. headed by Coun,
toss Modena. European yioiinist. and
Peggy Stewart, Metropolitan Bal.
lcrino. The production includes a
Program OF song. music and artistic
lance conceptions. Gorgeous set
tings and some exquisite costumes
are said to embellish this creative
production or art
Tho feature photoplay for the
eek IN Loves Whirlpool" with
James KIrkwood. Lila Lee and Madgc
rilamy.
At Palm Beach" Is tho title Of
DC offering presented by Joe Roi'y
ID L. a. O'Hara. II Is comedy
avesfy.
Bernard Wheeler and Adele Potter
are appearing in their latest comedy
silt entitled 'Smithie." by the well.
nown writer. Richard Gallagher.
Charming Bernico Rita Foley and
Ter three brothers win offer a series
~ dances. interpreted with comedy
patter and song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
STAGE
uRrIIEUu

W. $3.50 -
An rVrrutiunglTv lgrsc show o.
N1cI for ,hr orpheum starting 90
lnriFeW afternoon.
rhr hesalnc attraction is thc sing.
SAG DUO. Ntliic and Saw kouns They
can their offering "A short sons
Recital and d IS said 90 b. tho
anrsg thing ~ rs kind ever sent
over tbc OrpbCum circuit. Both g.TlH
are highly siutd yoeulIy Both are
sopranos with perfectly syncron'Era
vo.cts. p their duets. They were
such hit in Ncw York that they
STAYED 40 tho Palace theatcr nine
weeks. where the usual run is one
week
Eddie Nelson. another featured
player, b. called The sunGist come
dian Ho was featured comedian
with many musical comedies among
them being The last Waltz and
"sharlrc" with Dolly and officer
Byron he presents a skit dealing with
tho traffic situation IN New York.
Nelson Is now here and Will prove a
delightful addition 10 ophcum Ia
Nurltes
Edith Casper. who deserves 90 be
rcckoncd with the greatest dangers.
Is brn-nE her bis dance revue called
VARIETY" In this she b assisted hy
Talbot kenny and Paul Nocan. The
lyrIcs arc Jack stanley and the music
by James Hauley II is said 20 BE-
handsomely staged and costumcd and
Miss Clasper herself the acme Of
tl8iutinssL
Val Harris and Vera Griffin will
present The shcul o. 81" Miss
Griffin is the girl and Harris Is the
shcik who is supposed 90 DO the
vampinE n maks a riot OF fua
Co minslo with the songs in the mum.
bcf
Maria Los TablcauN Petite Is a
beautiful act wherein famous works
a art arc reproduced by living
undels.
Tho Dixie -Four are four versatile
bcys who sing and dance
Camlllas Birds arc an aggregation
~ fenthcrcd actors who have been
trained 70 do astounding things.
Tho orchestra. tho topics. news and
fables have their regular places on
She new bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

mcnt ~ tho Palace Hip. could have
been obtained than Jack Russell and
hts musical comedy company lie
hau attained an envipblc reputation
Tor hts productions Of a type % en-.
tcr'alnmcut that il unique and high.
u enjoyable.
Russell Lrings his company fresh
from n succcssful tvo.year run al
tho Century th,ntsr IN oakland His
aggregation includes east of 90
people, with crystal runway
chorus Of 20 California beauties Ills
assisting members arc George W.
stanley. character man, walter
SPENCER. HtgniEht man: Paul Hart.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

tions from The Secretary of the Int
erior concerning the prospective pur-
chase of the Bright Angel Trail and
in order that there shall be no mis-
understanding or confusion, desire to
make the following statements as
matter Of record:
(1) In event the Bright Angel Trail
is put on sale to the highest bidder,
an accredited representative of the
Department of the Interior will make
a formal bid of 100000, for the
Bright Angel Trail, with the under
standing that said 100000, for the
trail paid into the county treasury,
shall be used for purpose of conmenc-
ing the construction of a highway
from the National Old Trails Highway
to Grand Canyon National Park, the
understanding being that the Nation
al Park Service of the department
of the Interior will do the actual con-
struction, after full consultation with
the County authorities as to the
location, type of road, ETC., and that
the County of Coconino will honor
vouchers for labor and materials used
in the construction of this approach
road up to 100000 The formal bid
of 100000, will be made on the con-
dition that the deed from the County
shall not be mere quit claim but shall
convey a good and complete title in
the trail and vest a fee simple title
IN said trail to the United States.
(2) The Department Of the Interior
will do its utmost to see that all ex-
listing valid private interests are pro-
tected in every way possible.
(3) The Department Of the Tnterioi
guarantees that, Immediately title
in the Bright Angel Trail is passed
to the Government of the United
States, all tolls over the Bright Angel
Trail will automatically cease.
(4) In anticipation that this sum of
100000 will be used for commencing
construction of a highway from the
National Old Trails Highway to Grand
Canyon National Park, the Depart
ment Of the Interior has submitted an
estimate for an additional sum of
$100 900 an Grand Canyon Parks esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1926, for the
continued construction of an approach
road from the National Old Trails
Highway to Grand Canyon National
Park.
The department of the Interior has
every reason to believe that this sum
will be available by July /, 1925. In
the event it is made Immediately avail
able, as is frequently the case with
construction items, this sum should be
available as soon as the Interior de-
partment appropriation bill is signed
by the president, which may be early
in spring.
1t will be noted that the appropria-
tion bill in the first paragraph, speci-
fically authorized the Secretary of
the Interior to construct an approach
road from the National Old Trails
Highway to the south boundary of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

farm, and back to school. Amusing
pictures, quickly drawn, of the clos
ng hours at Mercersburg. A hurss
dred boys in a mad scramble of sort
ing luggage and packing it. The
younger boy piled his father with
questions about Greek fraternities.
] asked him if he thought this quite
fair to man who had been out of
college so long. Without trace. Of
disrespect he gave me to understand
that his father never went stale!
Listening to this family banter,
| visuallzcd thousands of American
homes to which young people were
returning from school, and | hoped
that all of the boys and girls could
meet such sympathetic understand
ing, such simple, wholesome at
mosphere as reigped here in the
White House.
Dinner over, the President con-
Quoted us to the northern portico,
from which we planned to start on
our tour of the White House
grounds, those seventeen spreading
acres unmarried by artifciality. But
a light rain was falling, so we re-
manned under the protection of the
lofty roof.
"Glancing up at the Grin1ing Glib
bons carving above the doorway, /
recalled talk Of reinodeling, Of mod
the White House and the
idea assumed the proportions Of sac
rilege. | talked, | might almost say,
thought aloud of the palaces T.
had seen in Europe, Windsor, Yer
sailles, the Quirina1, those castles
built by the Mad Prince. None of
them could compare with the White
House in its chaste colonial beauty
and dignity, as a home for our
President.
President Coolidge listened
gravely. He is good listener. He
Knows how to draw out his visitors.
Then on long pause he raised his
lead. Looked at wide open win !
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

Continued from Page One.)
such fee. At Yellowstone, where the
natural wonders are scattered over an
area as large as our smallest states
necessitating a tremendous overhead
for operation, and where the average
visitor stays several days under the
wing of the service, fee is charged
With respect to what actually would
happen to the visitor at Grand Can
yOn if the trail is sold to the govern
ment, Mr.. Eakin said in letter to
The Sun:
I'm the event the Bright Angel trail
is sold to the United States govern
ment, the national park service guar
antees that the day title is passed to
the government all tolls on this trail
will no longer be collected and the
basic rates for saddle animals fOl
scheduled trips will be reduced 81
which is the amount of toll collected
by the county. In other words, the
trip to the river which is now Sc will
be S5 only; the trip to the plateau
which is now S5 will be $4.''
This guarantee is also made in plain
terms in the agreement drawn up by
the government and on file in the
courthouse at Flagstaff.
The claim is made by opponents to
the sale that there is no need of sell
ing it to get $500,000 to build an in-
proved highway from the National
Old Trails to Grand Canyon because
the u. S. forest service is planning to
spend $750,000 on such a road.
Here is the proof of the falsity OF
such claim, from a letter written on
August Is, 1924, by Arno B. Cam
merer, acting director U. S. forestry
department.:
''lAs far as the Maine Grand Canyon
highway is concerned, our obligations
on projects already approved and the
urgent need of assistance on other
projects indicate that many years will
elapse before we will be able to give
financial assistance. If congress
should increase our appropriations
substantially or if some of the projects
of higher priority than the Maine
Grand Canyon road were constructed
from state or other funds, this would
naturally advance the date when as
sistance to this road could be given.
at present, however, the prospect of
any forest highway funds being avail
able for this project is extremely in
definite.
''The forest service road plans con-
template work that will have to be
carried on for about 25 years and
even now they are working under re-
duced appropriations which will doubt
less extend this time still further. You
can see from their letter above quoted
that as far as this particular highway
is concerned there are obligations on
already approved and the
urgent need of assistance on other
projects considered of Importance
make it inevitable that many years
will elapse before they will be able to
give financial assistance.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "ARNO B. CAMMERER,
"Acting Director"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
By MRS. ALVIN L. HERT

American workers have always
profited from Republican control
of government. This great polit-
ical party has written the most
glorious chapter in the history of
American industry in the form of
legislation protecting women and
children, who had been forced to
toll for long hours at meager pay.
The bill creating the Women's
Bureau which promotes the well
fare Of the S,500.000 wage-earning
women of this country, was in
troduced by Representative Camp
bell Republican, Of Kansas, and
Senator Kenyon, Republican, of
Iowa, and was passed by a Repub-
lican House and Senate. And the
Republican party did much more
than create the Bureau. BY in
creasing the appropriations for the
Bureau. it has enabled the Bureau
to enlarge it's activities and thus
be of greater service to the woman
hood of this country.
The Women's Bureau endeavors
constantly to improve conditions
under which women work. It
bends its efforts to provide seats
In industrial establishments where
women workers will not have to
stand on their feet for hours at a
time: to provide rest rooms, drink
ing facilities with good water.
proper ventilation and sanitation:
it guards women employees against
dangerous machinery and works to
secure proper fire protection and
adequate fire esca pes.
Motherhood should be honored,
childhood protected" said Presi-
dent Coolidge in his inaugural ad-
dress as governor of Massachusett
in urging the establishment OF
maternity aid in Massachusetts,,
President Coolidge has long been
an advocate of mothers pension
laws and other laws to aid mothers.
The Maternity and Infancy Act,
which has been characterized as
the greatest welfare measure OF
the past decade" was passed by the
Sixty-seventh Congress In 1921.
President Harding urged the en-
actment Of this law In his first
message to the special session of
Congress, called in that year. This
Congress was in the control Of the
Republican party.
Massachusetts,, the home state of
President Coolidge, is one OF the
five states limiting the hours OF
labor for women TO 48 a week. AS