davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

1000 a. m.-SenatOr Bingham,
1890 a. In.-Cdbinet.
IL nOOn-British ambassador
to present Lord Aberdeen.
1925 y. gu--Sister Margaret
Slachta.
4 p. m.-WashingtOn cOrre-
SpOndents.
4:3O p. m.-PreSentatiOn of
the Roosevelt Distinguished
Medal to Martha Berry, George
Bird Grinnell. and Governor
Clifford PinchOt.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
AMERICAN IS ARRESTED
IN ITALIAN AUTO DEATHS

ROME, May 15.-The district at
torney at Arezzo, Italy, today
questioned Maurice Lowenthal, of
Cincinnati, who was said to have
lived also in Kentucky, as a result
of collision yesterday between au-
tomobiles in which two German
pilgrims were killed.
The Cincinnatian was placed un-
der arrest after he had been ques-
toned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
GOings-On
INSIDE

INSIDE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players In
Cheating Cheaters."
KEITH'S George Jessel In "Go
Back Home;'' other acts.
EARLE-Margaret Severn and
dancers; other acts and films.
PALACE-Siamese Twins in per-
son., Night Life OF New York,
films.
COLUMBIA--James Cruces Beg.
gar on Horseback"
RIALTO-"Black Cyclone, film,
and "Take-A-Chance," novelty.
METROPOLITAN - Corinne Grif.
fifth In "The Marriage Whirl."
TIVOLI-Aileen Pringle, in wild
Fire"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hammer.
stein in After Business
Hours"
CENTRAL--Blanche Sweet in
His Supreme Moment. Z
Strawberries and Del Val;
others and films.
OUTSIDE
GLEN ECHO PARK-Dan,ing
nightly; Kate Smith.
EARLE ROOF-Films and dane
ing nightly.
CHEVY CHASE LAKEDancing
\ nightly.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS -Danc-
ing and dining, Anmendale, Md.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - Dane
ing, fishing, swimming, etc.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS Nightly
moonlight excursions, 7:15.
ARLINGTON ROOF Dancing
and dining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

week aggregated $7,986.91. He adj
mitted today that he did not have
a whole lot left, but" he added,
II got lot of fun spending it and
I've got a lot to show for it"
Here is q list of his purchases
last week: House and lot at 1913
Kentucky avenue southeast, bought
from the Cafritz Realty Company,
costing $7,137.95; two lots of furni-
ture, bought at the Hecht Conn
pany, one costing $769.S5 and the
other $34.75; hangings and draperies,
bought at Woodward and Lothrops,
costing $40; four lots OF linen and
household goods bought at Lans-
$6.95, 1888, and $1.75: household
goods bought at the PaIais Royal,
costing $4.3S; ornaments bought at
Kann's, costing $2.25; toilet articles
bought at the Peoples Drug Store,
costing SO cents, and groceries,
bought at one of the Atlantic and
Pacific Company's stores, costing
SAT-. .
Girl Winner Is Student
Miss Davenport, who is a student
at the Columbia Junior High
School, turned in $50 separate sales
slips. each representing purchase
made last week in business house
advertising in The Washington
Times. The sales slips which she
brought to the Vacation Editor
represented large per cent Of all
the stores advertising In this news
paper.
A great many were from the
Sanitary Grocery Stores, others
from the Peoples. Drug Stores,
Atlantic and Pacific Stores, Lans-
burgh and Bros, Goldenberg's, The
Hecht Company, Palais Royal and
other well known local business
houses.
Miss Davenport said today that
while many of the sales slips were
received by members Of her i'm
mediate family, she enlisted the
aid Of other relatives, neighbors.
friends and acquaintance who
saved their sales slips for her and
thus enabled her to pile up the
biggest total turned in for last
weeks shopping.
The Washington Times will
award another free trip to New
York. Atlantic. City or an Eastern
whose sales slips received this week
at stores advertising in this news
paper show the expenditure OF the
greatest. amount OF money. The
winner will be allowed to take
along companion, whose expenses
also will be paid by The Times.
Another free trip to Norfolk, Vir-
gtnia Beach and Hampton Roads
will be awarded to the person
whose sales slips received this week
dt stores advertising in The Times
show the greatest number of pur.
chases, regardless of the amount
they total The winner of this
award, also, will be allowed to take
along a companion, whose expenses
will be paid by The Times.
In both instances the winners
will be allowed to select their own
time for taking the vacation trips.
Persons in all sections of the city
and all walks of life are participat.
| ing in this contest. the only re.
quirement in which is that the buy
ing be done in stores advertising in
| The Times and that the sales slips
showing the purchases be brought
to the Vacation Editor of The
Times next Monday. You have got
to buy something sometime, why
| not now when it may win you one
of these delightful trips free of all
expense to you? s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
CarIOtta Monterey
Coming To
Polls

CarlOtta Monterey will bring
her Valentino couture and all
Of Polls theater during the
her other dashing charms TO the
stage of Polls Theater during
the week of September IA, when
Wagenhals and Kemper return
to the fold with Lovely
Lady" q comedy by tile cIni-
nent Jesse Lynch Williams.
Mr.. Williams Is said to have
deserted toll on short story
writing on the west coast to
dash east with a IassO aimed
at the celebrated screen and
stage actress. His aim was
good. She has been signed,
sealed and settled for an i'm.
portant role in his first play
In three years.
Other dignitaries will be in
the assefnbIage Of Lovely
Lady," n comedy In which
modern women are "tIIeln.
selves" and not olItIandisn
creatures as usually depicted
I'm stage stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
TWO GET TRIPS
IN SHOPPING
CONTEST
p. C. McNuIty First, and Miss
Dorothy Davenport, Second,
Times Victors

Patrick C. McNulty, of SSS Ken
lucky avenue southeast, is the win
ner of the first prize in The Wash
ington Times Shopping Contest Of
last week. The award is free
vacation trip for him and COM
panion to New York city.
Second award. a free vacation
trip to Norfolk. Virginia Beach and
Hampton Roads, goes to Miss Doro-
thy Davenport, OF 1120 Ninth street
northwest, who also has the privi-
lege of taking along a companion.
The first prize winner is a sailor
stationed on the navy receiving
ship at the foot OF Eleventh street
southeast. He was awarded the
free vacation trip for spending the
most money last week in business
houses advertising in The Washing
ton Times. And there's a story
behind that.
McNulty has put in several
''hitches' in the, navy and recently
was transferred to Washington. He
was married three years ago, but
could never tell when he would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
THOUSANDS SEE
BANCROFT
RITES
Line Tokyo Streets as Body
of U. S. Ambassador Is
Taken to Cathedral
By International News serrico

TOXIC, Aug. 5.-Thousands of
citizens lined the streets today and
stood in silence as the body of
American Ambassador Bancroft
was borne from the American
embassy to the Episcopal Pro-
cathedral where it was to lie in
state. before the funeral services
The flag draped coffin was
carried into the chancel Of the
procathedral which was banked
with floral tributes. Long lines of
Japanese and residents from
Tokyo's foreign colony filed by the
coffin to pay their tribute of re-
spect to tho dead.
Commander II. r. Helm, naval
attache at the embassy here, has
been detailed to accompany the
body of the late Amba ssador Home
The Tokyo broadcasting station
plans to broadcast Nearer Ny
God To Thee" during the funeral
service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

transferred, so he did not settle
down and go to housekeeping.
Now that his present enlistment
is nearing completion, he decided to
make washington his place of
permanent residence.
Furnished His House.
Therefore. he decided to buy a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

home and furnish it. The purchases
incident to setting himself and wife
up in housekeeping brought him
the sales slips totaling the greatest
amount of money spent last week
in business houses advertising in
The Times.
Sailor McNulty's purchases last
Evening star., 1925-09-15

old and rejected styles to get rid OF.
Daily shipments of smart styles keep
Bonds stock fresh and new at all times.
Please keep in mind also that at Bonds
you never pay for the fellow who for
gets to pay, because we have no charge
accounts to add to the cost of your gar
ment.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Please remember the following fac
YOU think about Bonds Tailored Clot
you'll know why the headline Of this m
absolutely true!
We offer every man the greatest Suit {
Complete with ? pairs of Pants) that
the Clothes Industry can possibly pro-
duce-at the lowest price in America.
Bonds prices are steady the year
'round-they are never "marked up"
at the beginning of the Season to stand
Evening star., 1925-09-15

a mark down. later on-in that way we keep
the confidence of the men whose confidence we
have gained, and because our merchandise and
our prices are right the public buys Bonds
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Always striving to give the customer the
most of the best for the least, Bonds have per-
fected the 2-Pants idea more thoroughly than
any organization. No matter who you are-no
matter what your occupation is-you cannot
afford to overlook the fact that every Bond Suit
is 2-Pants Suit-giving you the extra pair
with the extra wear at no extra cost to you!
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
funds To
DECORATE
GRAVES
Monsignor Thomas and Rabbi
Loeb VIII Make Appeal
Through the Air

Monsienor Charles r. Thomas
and Rabbi j. r. Loeb will make
an appeal through the air in the
near future on behalf OF the Mem.
orial Day Decoration Fund, being
raised BY the Grand Army Of the
Republic and allied veteran assO
ciatione to decorate the graves OF
the soldier dead on May 80.
The bodies Of more than $4,000
American soldiers and sailors are
huried In the cemeteries In and
about washington. The task Of
decorating each Of these graves
calls for large amount Of money.
The veteran associations will fur.
nisln the workers to perform thia
labor OF love, but they find 4
necessary to call upon the public "a
assist them in raising funds 70 buy
flowers.
Small contribution boxes, in the
shape OF miniature head-stoIlee
have been placed in many Of the
huairleas places about the city ana
those wishing to help, n1ay place
their offerings in one of these
boxes. The Washington Times VIII
also receive contributions
Watson 81, Miller, Harlan Wood
and II. j. Haltigan will speak for
the fund from the stages Of several
local theaters this week
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
.PUZzLlNo ADS REFERRED
TO POTATO vgAFFL-E -Es''

II you have been sitting up nights
trying to fatl1om the meaning Of
the cryptic messages accompanying
the Iattice-liIte illustrations Of q
display advertisement in The Wash.
ington Times recently, don't wrinkle
your foreheads any further.
The expressions, Looks like g
checkerboard. = Looks like a cross
word puzzle, etc., which have been
puzzling the readers were explained
today.
They REFER to Potato Waff1es. = q
new food product placed on the
market today BY the Washington
Potato Waffle Company, Inc. Po-
tato Waffles,' were perfected by ~.
r. Ruffner, after nine years Of OK.
perirnentation. They are sliced,
perforated potatoes, and, according
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
DR.. g. 3. CRINNELL NEW
PARKS ASSOCIATION HEAD

Doctor George Bird Grinneil was
eIected president Of the National
Parks Association yesterday TO sue
ceed Secretary OF Commerce Hoover,
who resigned because Of the pres
sure Of official duties.
Doctor John G. Merriam, presi-
dent OF the Carnegie Institution,
Massachusetts. and George -.
Pratt. OF New York city, were elect.
ed 10 the board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

to those who have tried them, aro
toothsome ana wholesome bit of
dainty.
Potato Waffles1 promise to be-
come as popular as candy, peanuts
and popcorn, according to Harry Il.
Carpet, distributor Of the new food
product.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
ATTACKED AND RosBED
IN HOTEL, GUEST CT AIMS

William G SchulinaTi, residing at
the National Hotel, reported to the
police last night that young man
entered his room at the hotel and
after assaulting him. robbed him of
d diamond ring and b gold watch,
each valued at 500 and 447 Ia cash.
Schulman was badly beaten UP BY
the burglar, who inade his escape
through the window.
a description forwarded to police
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

ers ii stocks, bonds and other seclir.
tiles who fail q comply with the
requirement of the Martin law re-
gardinR the publishing 81 notices
of intention to sell Of solicit sub
scripfiOna f01 securities Ia this
state. He has fixed June j aa the
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Mid-city Enter taInment

Miss Christine Cox and Mr..
Mortimer. sc the O'Connor School
iof expression, viii provide enter
fafnment at the meeting of the
Mid City Citizens Associations, In
the Thomson School. Monday night.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

~ the Sixth precinct claims that
the burglar was known Dy the
s,a1oe ser n miller and describes him
Z Z heiYsp about twenty five years
cid dressed III Light gray suit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
NEW YORK PLANS STATE
DRIVE FOR BuckE ETEERs

ALBANY. May ~. States At
fornev General Ottinger II planning
4 vigorous campaign against deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Knitted Novelty Blouse

Charming blouses made of light
weight wool worstcd and lustrous
Rayon (artificial silk) In stunning
fancy weave pattern. Tho narrow
collar of harmoniEing all wool
worsted Is continued to form grace
ful four-in- hand tic.
Womcn's and misses regular sizes,
~ TO ~ Inches bust measure.
Powder blue or 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
ACE PENSION TO
Be DISCUSSED
Financial Help win Be
Urged in Legislature
by stan Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Nov. S0.-That haunt.
ing. heartpulllng refrain OF over
the HIlla 20 the poorhouao" will
echo thru tho public hearing In tho
house chambers Wednesday even.
lng. Lawmakers not only viii have
the financial side OF tho old axe
pension explained 20 them, but will
feel the warmth OF tho human side
OF this problem OF caring for the
INDECENT old.
The Eagles lodge OF tho state il
behind the old age pension bill In.
trohueed by Sen. Morris. OF Grays
Harbor county. This act provides
that each person morp than 65
years old. who has been resident
Of this state for is years and II
citizen OF this country. shall receive
pension OF s26 month. Afrl.
dayits must first be given TO prove
that tho applicant for the pension
has less than $500 yearly income
and has no property,
Speakers for Wednesday even.
lngs meeting include: Rev. Geo
gain. OF aoquiam: bel Cary Smith.
OF Spokane. r.. W Higlow. Of
sedro. woolley. a. w Rcdick, OF
SnohomIsh: Frank Dowd, Of Seattle:
Jess Hayens. OF Montcsano and W,
A. Grccnwal,. OF Brrmcrton.
The film. over the Hill" will be
shown and Riley TweedIe. Of olym.
pia. VIII give some vocal sclec.
lions.
The meeting "Wednesday win 10
a Joint session OF both tho house
and senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
lAdNerilrtnenIl
tAdVcftlHcmcuD
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
90 serious trouble You can stop
them now with crcomuision. an
smulslfiod crcosote that IL pleasant
TO take. Creomuislon - new medi.
cal discovery with two-f9ld action.
u soothcs and heals tho iutiamed
membranes and !nhibits germ
growth
OF all known drugs. creosatn II
recognized by high medical nuth6rl.
ties az ono Of tho greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles, Crsomulsiou contains. IN
addition 90 erennoto, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop tho
irritation aud Inflammation. while
tho eraosots goes on 10 tho stomach.
10 absorbed into tho blood. attacks
tho scat u the trouble ana checks
tho growth OF tho gsrma.
creomulslon IL guaranteed salts.
factory in tho treatment OF persist.
mt coughs and coidn. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases. and IL excel.
lent for building up the system after
colds or ftu. Money refunded II any
cough or cold Is not relieved after
taking according 70 directions. Ask
your druEGtat CTcnmulHiun Conn
pany. Atlanta Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
TRIMBLE TALKS
Says Congestion In Five
Years to Be Serious

Seattle. within five years. win BE-
burdsned with traffic congestion
equal TO that OF a city Of three.
quarters Of million population.
This was the declaration made by
william Pitt T'rimble, chairman Of
tho rapid transit committee OF the
Seattle city planning commission. In
addressing tho weekly meeting Of
the King County Democratic club.
held Saturday afternoon In Meyes'
cafeteria.
Chairman Trimblc's committee 70.
Gently recommended 20 tho plan.
ming commission tho construction OF
a rapid transit system. combining
elevated and Bubwaya with the pres
emit surface lines. AZ n cost Of $4,000.
900. which amount could be paid out
Of tho earnings Of the utility Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Instead OF coda hereafter take n
llttlo Phillips Silk OF AlaEneaia' In
water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid. gassy stomach. and re.
lief win come Instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesln" has been pre-.
scribed by physicians because II
overcomes three times as much
acid In tho stomach as saturated
solution of blcarbonatc OF soda, lcav.
ing the stomach sweet and FREQ
from all gases. II ncutrallzes acid
lamentations In tho bowels and
gently urges the souring waste from
tho system without purging. BE.
sides. Il is moro pleasant to take
than soda. Insist upon Phillips"
Twenty-Five cent bottles. any drug.
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
ny MARIE ROW. puNnAR

OLYMPIA. Nov. so.-"rhe state
" has too many libraries, rec.
ommcnd tho discontinuance OF tho
state travelling library" This iu an
excerpt from Gov. Hartleya mes.
saEo 60 the legislature,
Tho state travelling library last
year at a cost OF $4,000. rendered
an invaluable service 10 thousands
OF the ookhungry people Of tho
state, Tho library IL now asking
for 4i6.s7l. or jus, 1s,s7i moro than
Il had last year.
Tho state travelling library has io2
active stations in tho state: has 30.
ga volumes loaned out. shipped co..
a9i during the year September. 1894.
10 September. 1898. and made more
than s.2it personal loans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
State Travelling Library
Is Attacked by Hartley
Thousands of Citizens Urge Maintenance of
Reading for Book-Hungry Persons

Miss Eleanor stephens. state trav.
olinE librarian, visited i5s library
stations IA tho lant year
The total cost az operating tho
travelling library ga proportion "a
each volume shipped yearly II s2
cents said Miss stephens Faith
book circulatos on an average Of
six times at each station. This
means that the average cost OF cir
culation n no moro than tho price
Of tho daily newspaper The book
remains IA tho travelling library for
many years Of useful service
Il do not think tho governor has
studied tho toll In human progress
that the elimination Of this library
would mean, Think OF tho thou
sands OF book hungry people who
would DO cut of from access 20
books
II could tell the governor thou
sands Of instances whore NO have
served humanity az the figure Of
$4,000 year, Tho governor.
feel. made his assertion relative 10
the state travelling library because
he was not informed. He never
made any survey or visited our H.
brary 10 investigate what We are
doing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

q. MoMoshln. ssis Calhoun 81. Of
the engagement OF their daughter
t.grence. senior IN tho library
school, 20 Gilbert swart. senior In
chemical engineering Miss Nc
Mcekln l. member Of the Alpha
omioron III sorority ana Swayt Is a
member Of Theta Chi fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
WOMEN or STATE
BACKING LIBRARY

Back Of Miss stephens. yolcIng
their protests 20 tho governors
wish 20 abolish tho travelling M.
rary. stand $4,000 members OF tho
state Federation Of womcn'a clubs.
thousands OF members Of tho Par.
entTeachor association. and hun
drcds Of teachers and welfare work.
ors In tho state They have broad.
cast thousands Of letters over the
state condsmniug tho governor on
his stand relative 20 this state ser,
vice.
Is cutting out this si6.s7i from
tho state budget real or false econ.
omy7 That !H the question the
legislators must answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

IAdvertiaeraont5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Bells to
Ring at University

-, sain invaded the Oniyer,
w. .snpus and sandWiched TO
so between Ions hours Of study
-, revealed sunday win me '
'a~.. ~ Of MT and MIS- w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Replicas of Antique Jewelry, rich in
romance and art-selected from
collection, and reproduc-
ing the heirlooms of Russian Prin-
cess Treasure Chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
HONOR BISHOP
Ri. Rev. Rowe breaches at
Union Church Services

Thirty years OF faithful service ms
first bishop OF Alaska by tho Right
Rev. Petsr Trimble Rowe were com.
memorated In Trinity Parish church
yesterday. Bishop Rowe preached
tho evening service and Monday
morning was the celebrant at the
communion which was attended by
all Episcopal clergy OF Seattle.
Tho special services pay tribute TO
his conservation az bishop OF Alaska,
In 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Less than 30 years ngo woman
was outlawed In Norway because she
spoke in public.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Georgetown

Ihe intermediate Christian En-
deaYor Society of Milton Methodist
Protestant Church, accompanied by
their superintendent, Mrs. l.. C. Oar
by, who is also Junior and Intermed-
late superintendent of the Sussex
county Christian Endeavor Union;
Mrs. David Dutton, Mrs. Everett
Mitchell and Rev. John Townsend.
pastor of Milton M. P. Church and
Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson of GEORGETOWN
visited the Sussex County Almshouse
on Tuesday afternoon.
After inspecting the institution
and greeting the inmates the young
people conducted a short prayer and
song service which was greatly en-
joyed and appreciated by the in
mates. The society carried gifts
which were distributed among the
county's unfortunates.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend and Mrs. Will
son are both officers of the Sussex
County Union and the Delaware
State Union.
Elton R. Wood, superintendent of
the Sussex County Almshouse. sus-
tanned serious injuries to his left
leg, late Tuesday afternoon when a
vicious bull which is kept on the
place turned against him, when he
was attempting to drive it. The en-
ragged animal knocked him down,
trampled upon and rolled him on the
ground tearing the ligaments of the
left leg before he could be driven
away. Very fortunately the animal
had been dehorned or else Mr.. Wood
would probably have lost his life.
A short time before the attack on
Mr.. Wood, one of the farm hands
norrowly escaped injury from the
animal Mr.. Wood is undergoing
treatment in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.