davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-21

FURNIrURE-Will take your piano or play
er. regardless of condition. in exchange
new furniture. Sanderson-Schaeffer Co.. GA
II ST. ne.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.
wANTED-SALEsMEN.

AGENTS to take orders on furs good
portuHity. 2S09 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-21

BUICK 5-PASS. TOURING late 1929; fully
equipped: in perfect condition and appear
ance hike new: used by one party only.
Price. $3.50. Terms trade. .OO1 lSth
Evening star., 1925-07-09

first three days Of next week, a new
Aesop Fable and other short films
rounding out the program; Wednes-
day and Thursday, Reginald Denny.
Margaret Livingston and Lilyan
Tashman in Universal's production,
IN Show You the Town." together
with Hal Roach's Chasing the
Chaser; Friday Richard Dix in THE
Shock Punch" supported by Gunboat
Smith and Frances Howard; also in
stallment of THE Pacemakers," +"
starring George O,Hara and Alberta
Vaughn, and Lige Conley in Hello.
Goodbye; Saturday, 'The Little
French Girl" with Alice Joyce and
Mary Brian; Ben Turpin in THE Mar
riage Circus" and "Sunken Silver"
EARLE ROOF-"Heart of a Siren"
Barbara La Marr, in Heart of a
Siren" will be the attraction on the
Earle roof Sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights, with Conway Tearle in
support. Wednesday and Thursday
Eugene O'Brien and Laura La Plante
in Dangerous Innocence; Friday and
Saturday, the first Washington show
ing of William Fox's feature, Wings
of Youth" with Madge Bellamy head
ing the cast, which includes Ethel
Clayton, Charles Farrell, Freeman
Wood. Robert Cain and Katherine
Perry. The story tells of how the
wings of youth were clipped and is
said to be strong indictment against
the leaving of enormous inheritanceS
to youth.
The roof opens at 7:15, with two
shows commencing at and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NATIONAI-"Twin Beds"

~Twin Beds one Of the funniest of
farces, will be the attraction at the
National Theater next week, begin
ming next Monday night. Aside from
"Charlie's Aunt" which holds the in
ternational record among farces for
endurance and perennial popularity,
Irwin Beds" is the champion long
distance laugh teaser of the universe.
Just as The Bat" gave. cause for an
epidemic of mystery shows, so also
Twin Beds" was the progenitor of
countless mixtures of merriment. 1t
hns been exploited in all the major
languages, and there are few cities,
either here or abroad where it has not
been shown.
The humor of the piece is pulsated
from a pretty brides whim to equip
the family sleeping quarters with twin
beds, to the great concern of her
young husband, who manages to sur
vtVe this siege of ConVentionality un-
til the young wife capitulates in the
last act after a string of exciting ad-
ventures in which most of the neigh
bors of this jazz-ridden apartment
house participate. The situations ac-
cumulate like giant SNOWFALL, the
audience barely having time to re-
cover from laughing at one scene until
another, louder and funnier, sup
plants it.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
COLUMBIA-"Marry Me-"

James Cruze, the producer of "The
Covered Wagon" has made a screen
comedy of Marry Me-" an adapta.
tion of Anne Caldwell's popular play,
The Nest Egg" which features
Florence Vidor and Edward Everett
Horton and will be the attra action at
Loew'S Columbia Theater next week.
The story centers around a New
England school teacher who writes
her wedding day on an egg and sends
1t to her sweetheart before depart
ing for home, where she waits five
long years for the appearance of the
young man who was expected to be
overjoyed at receiving this odd mes.
sage. In the meantime, the egg and
her romance suffer many vicissitudes,
and when the message finally bears
fruit it brings to the girl dyspeptic
and pure-food crank. who wishes her
aid in suing tn vender of the egg.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
PALACE-"The White Desert. :"

The gigantic engineering feat of TIM
neling the Rockies furnishes a back
ground for a thrilling screen melo-
drama in Metro-Goldwyn's adaptation
of Courtney Riley Cooper's story,
THE White Desert" which features
Claire Windsor, Pat O'Malley and Rob
ert Frazer, and which will be shown
at Loew's Palace next week.
Reginald Barker, who produced this
new Metro-Goldwyn thriller, also
made The Great Divide" The Old
Nest" and THE Storm" The story
reveals the primitive conflict of men
against Nature in the effort to bore
through the Rockies, as we'll as the
rivalry of two young engineers for
the favor of a beautiful girl who is
hated by a brutal gang boss. from
whom she is rescued by the quickness
and courage of a young assistant en-
gineer, who clinches his own claim to
her favor by his act.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
A III e NJ E N T S
EARLE-Bostock's Riding School.

Heading the bill next week at the
Earle Theater will be Bostock's Riding
School, with Lillian st. Leon. The of.
fering shows how circus riders are
made and is presented with FIVE horses
and circus riders. Next in the bill
ing" will be c. B. Maddock's Eight Ho-
boes, novelty singing and dancing
company of comedians Others will
be Billy Du Val and Merle Symonds, in
Her Father" with music and lyrics
by Du Val; Singing" Eddie Nelson, in
his singing monologue, The Femolo-
gist"; Alex Melford trio in a Risley
novelty, and Hare and Hare, present
ing songs, steps and smiles.
The photoplay will present Nazimo
va in THE Redeeming Sim" 1t is
shown for the first time in Washing
ton. Lou Tellegen appears in the cast
Evening star., 1925-07-09
KEITH'S-Richard Bennett.

Richard Bennett, eminent dramatic
star, will headline a bill of wide va
riety at B. F. keith's Theater next
week in new one-act playlet,
'Springfield," by Tom Barry. Mr.
Bennett is presented by Lewis and
Gordon.
From the musical comedy, plain
Jane" will come Joe Laurie, jr. the
pint-siZe comedian, in a new act guar
anteed to cure the blues. Others will
include the Meyer Davis Chateau
LIE Paradis Band in it's stage debut,
under the direction of Nathan Brush
loft; a new and beautiful dance act,
Rhythmic Toes" with Dav and
Aileen, Margaret Fallenius, violinist,
and a company of four solo dancers;
Ruth Budd, the Girl with the Smiles,
and Charlie Wilson: the loose nut,
with the usual screen features.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
POITSA"Pinafore" "

The Washington Opera Co.. which
is giving a series of light Summer
operas at Polls, announces that Rob
inson Newbold, who plays the part of
the Sheriff of Nottingham in robin
Hood" this week, will give his inter
probation of Sir Joseph Porter in
-'Pinafore" next week. Francis Tyler
will be Dick DeadeyeV and Sudworth
Frasier's Ralph Rackstraw will fea-
ture tenor with range, power and
sweetness of tone, ability to act, a
keen sense of humor and real COM
mon sense. Helena Morrill, will con-
tinue as Josephine and Eleanor La
Nance will submerge her youthful
charms and become Buttercup, while
Augusta Spette will sing the role of
Hebe. Edward Orchard will remain
as Capt. Corcoran and Pierre Rem
ington Will sing Bill BoStay.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
YORK.

Sunday and Monday, Nazimova and
Jack Pickford in my Son" and jim
mie Adams in sit Tight; Tuesday,
Marion Davies in "Zander the Great"
and Hal Roach's Chasing the Chaser;
Wednesday, Priscilla Dean in The
Crimson Runner" Our Gang in
"Sundown Limited" and Pathe Re
view; Thursday, Alice Terry in Sack.
cloth and Scarlet" and AL ST. John in
Fares, Please; Friday, Tom Mix in
Riders of the Purple Sage" and THE
Pacemakers," No. Z; Saturday, Hoot
Gibson in THE Tanning of the West" "
Sennett's He Who Gets Smacked"
and "Sunken Silver" No G.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
HOME

Sunday, Conway Tearle in "School
for Wives" and Hal Roach's Chasing
the Chaser; Monday, Johnny Walker
in Lilies of the Street" and Cliff
Bowes in Wake Up: Tuesday. Mar.
Jorie Daw and Niles Welch in Fear
bound" and Lige Conley in Hello,
Goodbye; Wednesday, Richard Dix
in Men and Women" and Bert Roach
in Girl Problems; Thursday, Mar
jorie Daw in Loves Bargain" and
Al ST. John in Fares, Please; Fri
day, Strongheart in white Fang"
and Mack Sennett's THE Lions
Whiskers"; Saturday, Harry Carey in
The Texas Trail" juvenile comedy,
Wildcat Willie; Cinema Stars
No. 2, and "Sunken Silver" No 5.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
DUAIBARTON.

Sunday, Shirley Mason in "The Star
Dust Trail; Monday, Edith Roberts
Tuesday, Norma Shearer and NAL
colin McGregor in Lady of the
Night" Wednesday, Virginia Valli and
Percy Marmont in *, the Unknown
Thursday, Harriet Hammond and Lew
Cody in Man and Maid; Friday,
Richard Barthelmess in CLASSMATES" :;
Saturday, Constance Binney and Owen
Moore in Code of the West"
Evening star., 1925-07-09
TAKOMA.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy De.
vore in "The Narrow Street" Pathe
News and comedy; Tuesday, Sgd.
Chaplin in "Charley's Aunt" com
edy; Wednesday and Thursday, Co
rinne Griffith in "Declasse," comedy;
Friday, Harry Carey in Roaring
Rails" Aesop's Fables, Pacemakers,
comedy; Saturday, Tom Mix in THE
Deadwood Coach" Aesop's Fables,
comedy.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Mel
CHAN in "Old Home Week. Aesop's
Fables and News Events; Tuesday,
Percy Marmont in Mary Roberts
Rinehart's *, the Unknown; I'm
perial comedy, Blue Blood; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Lionel Barry
more, II Am the Man; News and
Newspaper Fun; Go-Getters Whose
Hooligan"; Friday, Clara Bow and
Thunder" the Dog, BLACK Light
ming; Pathe comedy, "In the Grease;
fourth chapter "Sunken Silver; Sat
urday, Hobart Bosworth and Pauline
Starke, Hearts of Oak; Universal
comedy, city Bound; eighth chapter
Circus Mystery"
Evening star., 1925-07-09
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Dix
in Men and Women: Tuesday
Eleanor Boardman in Proud Flesh;
Wednesday, Colleen Moore in Sally;
Thursday, Pedro de Cordoba in THE
Bandolero"; Friday, Florence Vidor in
THE Girl of Cold; Saturday, Tom
Evening star., 1925-07-09
METROPOLITAN-"SouI Fire. :"

The interesting feature at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater for next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon,
will be Soul Fire" First Nationals
extraordinary perturbation of Martin
Browns play, Great Music" with
Richard Barthelmess in what is an
nounced as the greatest characteriZa-
Evening star., 1925-07-09
TIVOLI-"IH Show You The Town

Reginald Denny will be pictured at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater Sunday and
Monday of next week in the Univer-
sal-Jewel comedy, TN Show You the
Town" which concerns the perplexi-
ties of young man who valorously
attempts to entertain three girls in
the same place at the same time. A
new Mack Sennett comedy, Break
ing the Ice; Pathe Review and pipe
organ music will be other features
Tuesday and Wednesday, His Su-
preme Moment" First Nationals film
version of the novel by May Abingdon,
with Blanche Sweet and Ronald Col
man in the, leading roles, in a love
quest and the adventures to which 1t
led in South America, together with
Bobby Vernon in Air Tight" and the
Topics of the Day; Thursday and
Friday, Conway Tearle, supported by
Sigrid Holmquist, in THE School for
Wives" adapted from Leonard Mer-
rick's story of The House of Lynch" :"
and the ninth release in The Pace
makers" series, starring George
O'Hara and Alberta Vaughn; Satur-
day, Thomas Meighan in George AIDES
"Old Home Week." a fable Hodge
podge and "Sunken Silver" No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Gang" in "The Big Town; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Barbara La Marr
and Conway Tearle In "The Heart Of
a Siren and Lloyd Hamilton in
King Cotton; Thursday, Priscilla
Dean in THE Crimson Runner, :"
Bobby Vernon in Air Tight" and
Cinema Stars" No. 8; Friday, Reed
Howes in Super Speed, The Pace
Makers" No. 8. and Hal Roach's
Chasing the Chaser; Saturday, Jack
Pickford and Norma Shearer in
Waking Up the Town; juvenile
comedy, Baby Blue" and "Sunken
Silver" No s
Evening star., 1925-07-09

ton and the most forceful drama he
has ever brought to the silver sheet
not excepting "Tol'able David"
Soul Fire" follows an unusual form
of plot development. The story that
is told upon the screen reveals the ex-
periences of a young dreamer before
being inspired by the divine affiatus in
the composition of a great musical
work. These experiences lead sue
cessively to Italy. Paris, Port Said, a
sailing vessel on the open sea and the
South Sea Islands. In each place
there comes to Eric Fame a new reve-
lation of the complexities of life, it's
beauties, horrors, hopes, fears and as
pirations. From those whom he look
ed upon as surest to aid his ambition
TO become great master of music he
received the least announcement:
from those from whom he expected
the least he received the most, until,
finally, on a remote island of the
South Seas he found love and the per-
feet inspiration to compose his master
symphony.
This story is unfolded through the
medium of an orchestral concert, dur
ing which critics analyze the work of
Eric Fame and trace through it's har-
monies and dissonances the happiness
and the tortures of his own life
Evening star., 1925-07-09
RIALTO-"MY WIFE AND T."

MY Wife and T. will be the attrac.
ton at the Rialto, beginning Sunday,
with Irene Rich, Huntley Gordon,
John Harron, John Roche, Constance
Bennett and Tom Ricketts, forming
the cast. 1t is a domestic comedy
drama that pictures the vari-colored
incidents resulting from the love tan
gle that inmeshes lovely gold dig
ger, a father and his son.
AS a special attraction Huston Ray,
the talented young composer pianist,
will offer varied program, among
the selections being a medley of sew
eral late popular hits which he per-
forms entirely on the black keys.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
SAVOY.

Sunday. Marjorie Daw and Niles
Welch in Fear Bound" and comedy,
Itching for Revenge; Monday, Mil
ton Sills and Viola Dana in LAS Man
Desires" and Hal Roach's Chasing
the Chaser; Tuesday, Norma Shearer
in Lady of the Night" and Al ST. John
in Red Pepper; Wednesday, Lewis
S. Stone in Cheaper to Marry" and
Stan Laurel in Pie Eyed; Thursday,
Lon CLANCY in The Monster" and
Sennett's "Giddap"; Friday, Viola
Dana in 1.-The Beauty Prize" Cliff
Bowes in Rock Bottom" and 1.-The
Fighting Ranger" No. 4; Saturday,
William Desmond in Burning Trails
and comedy, Help Yourself
Evening star., 1925-07-09
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Mel
CHAN in "Old Home Week; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Frivolous SAL" with
Mae Busch; Thursday, "Slanderer, -
with Johnny Walker; Friday, Buster
Keaton in Seven Chances; Satur-
day, THE Great Divide with Alice
Terry and Conway Tearle
Evening star., 1925-07-09
CENTRAL-"Tainted Money"

Eva Novak and William Fairbanks
are the co-stars of Tainted Money"
the Exhibitors Film Exchanges re-
lease to be shown at Crandalls Cen
trail Theater the first two days of next
week. The story concerns the fight
of two factions for control of the lum-
ber country Of the North, with a clever
girl, who finally brings about amity
between the two. 1.-The Pacemakers"
series. No. 8, and a juvenile comedy,
Baby Blue will also be shown. Tues
day and Wednesday, Milton Sills and
Doris Kenyon in First Nationals II
Want My Man." and Sennett's
Breaking the Ice; Thursday and
Friday. Marion Davies in "Zander the
Great" supported by Holbrook Blinn,
Harrison Ford, Harry Myers and
George Siegmann, also Cliff Bowes in
Never Fear; Saturday. Douglas
MacLean in Introduce Me-" and "Our
Gang" in Fast Company"
Evening star., 1925-07-09
RAPHAEI

Sunday and Monday. Aileen Pringle,
Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Mackaill
in "One Year to Live; Ben Turpin in
THE Wild Goose Chaser; Tuesday,
1T Is the Law Fox News; Wednes-
day, Eleanor Boardman and Harrison
Ford in Proud Flesh; Mack Sen
nett comedy, "Off His Trolley; Thurs
day, "The Last Man on Earth; COM
edy, mo Place to Co; Friday, Bus
ter Keaton in Seven Chances; {;
Mack Sennett comedy, THE Canyon
Bali Express" Saturday, Pedro de
Cordoba and Renee Adoree in THE
Bandolero';; Our Gang comedy, THE
Shutdown Limited; also idaho"
No g.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Mix in Zane Grey's Riders of the
| Purple Sage"
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Tom Moore
and Pauline Starke in Adventure"
Earl Mohan and Bill Engle in Riders
of the Kitchen Range" and Pathe
News; Tuesday, Nazimova in "Sa-
lone" and Harold Lloyd in Now or
Never. Wednesday and Thursday,
Richard Dix in Men and Women"
and Mack Sennett's Lions Whis-
kers'; Friday, Jack Pickford and
Blanch Sweet in "Garrison's Finish"
and Cliff Bowes in Weak Knees; !;
Saturday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue In "Recompense" and Our Gang
comedy, High Society" Saturdays,
continuous from 2; Sundays, from 3
PM
Evening star., 1925-07-09
/, A,IBASSADOR-"SouI Fire ;

Richard Barthelmess will be seen in
Soul Fire" First Nationals screen
version of Martin Browns play, at
Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
Evening star., 1925-07-09
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Reginald
Denny in "Ill Show You the Town"
and Hal Roach's Chasing the
Chaser; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman in
His Supreme Moment" and Larry Sc
mon in THE Dome Doctor; Thursday,
Conway Tearle in School for
Wives" and Sennett's He Who Gets
Smacked"; Friday. Jack Pickford and
Norma Shearer in Waking Up the
Town" and THE Pacemakers." No
9; Saturday, Reed Howes in Super
Speed" Al st. John in Fares,
Please" and "Sunken Silver" No. Z.
AVENUE GRAND.
Sunday and Monday, Blanche
Sweet. Ronald Colman and Lew Cody
in 1.-THE Snort ing Xennsr and "Onr
Evening star., 1925-09-06
ASK FEWER LAWS
Of VIRGINIA BODY
Newspapers Express Need
of More Enforcement, as
Session Date Nears.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 5.-It
is the sentiment OF Virginia news
papers that legislation at the coming
session of the State Legislature should
be kept to the minimum. Fewer laws
and more enforcement and repeal OF
many believed unnecessary are urged
in editorials.
Enlargement of the powers and re-
sponsibiities Of the counties of the
State in the matter Of what is known
as special and local legislation" af-
'ecting a single county, also is favored
This class OF business. before the two
branches of the Legislature usually
consumes about 25 per cent of the
time of those bodies and the session
means little to the State at large. 1t
is believed that by Vesting the super
visors of the counties with more pow
er the work of the Legislature can be
materially reduced.
Gov.-elect Byrd is strong for re-
ducing the number of measures Of
fered. The director of the legislative
reference bureau, created few years
ago. has been employed for some time
in the task of framing bills. Many of
these are of an amendatory character.
while some are new. Director MOT
rissette will not indicate the nature
of any measure that he has been en-
gagged in preparing. The preparation
of bills by this department is paid
for by the State and has done much
to improve the general character Of
the new measures. 1t is expected that
after the election in November. when
he membership of the House will have
been determined, there will be a great
increase in the request for preparation
of bills.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
RHEUMATISM CURE
REPORTED IN VIENNA
DR.. Gustav Paul Announces Success
Through Tuberculip Injections
After Four Year Trial.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. September 5.-After four
years of experiments. DR.. Gustav
Paul. director of the National Nacci-
nation Institute of Vienna. announced
in a report TO the Medical Society to-
dav that he was able to say that
through cutaneous injections of
tuberculin he had achieved remark
able success in the cure of every form
of rheumatism and gout. He had
treated coo cases successfully, he
said.
Dealing with the subject of the
composition of tuberCulin and the
technique and method of dosing. DR.
Paul assured his audience that il was
imma terial whether use was made of
DR. Koch's old tuberculin, with the
graduated addition of tuberculosis
bacilli from humans and cows, with
or without the presence of staphyloc
cocci, streptococci and pneumococci.
so long as the doses are given with
due regard to the susceptibility of the
patient and the presence or absence
of inflammation.
The professor explained that he
used an ordinary aseptic smallpox
lancet and exercised delicate touch
so as not to shed blood. He said he
was being besieged by persons anx-
ious to have his treatment. and thus
was prevented from making further
studies of the vaccine. He announced
that he would open an infirmary
solely for the treatment of rheuma-
tiSm.
DR.. Paul declared he could not
imagine a world without tuberculosis.
but that he could foresee cure for
rheumatism.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
TWO BALL PLAYERS DIE
WHEN AUTO Is WRECKED
Emil Huhn and Frank Reiger of
Augusta Victims-Five
Others Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, s. c., September 5.-Man-
ager Emil Huhn and Frank Reiger.
outfielder of the Augusta base bah
team of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, are dead as a result of az auto
mobile accident 10 miles north of here
tonight. Five other members of the
team were injured, but none seriously.
Huhn was killed instantly and Reig-
er died a short time after the auto
mobile in which they. with their COM
panions, were returning from Char
lotte to Augusta overturned on a
curve The injured players are in a
local hospital.
Harry Smythe. pitcher. who was
recently sold TO the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. suffered broken collar bone
Kenneth Sedgwick, Joe Busky. Tobe
Livingston and Chris Haury received
injuries which physicians said were
not dangerous.
The automobile, a large touring car
turned over at least twice and came
to a stop headed in the opposite
direction All Of the players were pin.
ned underneath. but passing motorists
rescued them, and rushed them all to
the hospital. Reiger died on the way.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

master! John Is. Murphy, sergeant-at-
arms; j. j. Driscoll and o. X. Staun-
ton, color bearers; William Gund,
bugler
Commander Walsh appointed off,
GERS as follows: William f.. Franklin,
adjutant; II. j. Curtain, finance Off
Ger; Charles Kohen, welfare officer:
Daniel s. Ring, publicity officer, and
j. n. Halper judge advocate.
At a, meeting of George Washing
ton Post, No. !, the American Legion
at the headquarters of the club, 1929
l street, last Tuesday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Commander Charles
o. Shaw; first vice commander, j. j.
Murphy: second vice commander
Walter J. West; third vice command
er. Charles j. Painter; quartermas-
ter, Bernard G.. McGee; sergeant-at-
arms, Emil Walter; master at-arms
William A. Smell; surgeon. DR.. NJ. II.
Darnall; historian, Past Commander
Howard s. Fisk, reelected; color
bearers William F. Mahony, re-
elected, and John F. Smith.
The installation of the newly elect
ed officers will take place at the next
meeting OF the post. September IS.
at the clubhouse.
lows: r. r. Hendon and Harold H.
Titus; by transfer, Stephen F. Till
man. from Edward Douglas White
Post. No. 27, District of Columbia, and
Eugene s. Guild of Bernard Gill Post,
No. 16, Shawnee, Okla.
Preparations were being rapidly
completed all over the United States
during the past week for the final
l,-tt. in ha A I aefa
paign for, a $1,000, 900 endowment
fund for disabled veterans and or
phans of the World War, National
Commander James a. Drain, of the
legion, announced.
The final drive will be staged this
month. Everywhere the work will be
speeded up. the commander stated,
in order to complete the fund by the
opening of the national convention Of
the legion at Omaha. Nebr., on Oc-
tober 3.
National headquarters of the legion.
at Indianapolis. Ind, has received
81, 100000 for the fund. Probably
81 900, 900 more has been raised in the
field. 1t is anticipated that by push
ing the campaign through September
gross total of S6,000,O00 will be
raised
National Commander Drain and
officers of the Endowment Fund Cor
pora ton are especially desirous, it
was said, to get more than the
IS. 600. 900 originally set as the goal
for the campaign.
SasheS for past and present officers
OF the entire organization of the
American Legion Auxiliary are now
availabl for delivery. il was an
nounced at national headquarters. All
sashes and ribbons emblematic of Of
tice must be obtained through ma
tional headquarters.
NO longer Will representatives of
the American Legion Auxiliary feel
unadorned when they appear in pub
lie with other and older organizations
having an established custom of