davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
\ BRILLIANT FINISH TO
THE SEASON
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

The Beaco Theater slowly draws the drapes across
the legitimate far graceue and hourhing gesture
Than the to the Of art and the
delectation of multitude
Ironically enough sparkling romantic comedy, Candda1
has the dying gasp and the
Just delightfully."- obstreperou could
pect boom that makes wish the
season just beginning it, all playwghts were as
facle as this gay of the human ant.
mentioned in the breath with
when spouts best plays in this munich
paly is totally unrepresentative of the smartleck Shaw
of years. bere Of those capacious digs at anything
and everything which has spnked his more recent output
cracking wit of todays Shaw is there unhidden
beneath layers metaphorica persage and showoffness
Candida you the heater at 1880 o'clock;
ntedates the Shawian mood which today
whm write that takes two nights to unfold
some which t with the wtching hour OF midnight
his reform dramatic critic when ne
there proof here that he wrote in those
of supplying the theater with
entertainment high order rather than, today supplying
of his acrobatc BRAIN Both moods
highly the of saint joan and
Cleopatra The distinction noted solely in graft
opportunity OF seeing Shaw who actually doesn't
even resemble himself.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
ADVERTSsEMEN EMIT
PERFECT
PRESCRIPTIONS
FOR "NERVES"
Now Known AS EOpa Neuritis
Tablets

To thousands Of men and women
suffering with unstrung "nerves," /"
neuritis, neuralgia and kindred
nervous disorders the announce.
ment of the discovery of remedy
for neuritis. by San Francisco
physician, should bring untold hap
piness.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets, as this
new remedy is called, are prepared
from this physician's prescription.
They are formulated not only to
give relief from sharp, darting,
twinging nerve pains. but are in.
tended to give tone to the nerve
cells. thus benefiting the entire
nervous system.
Don't endure nerve torture a mo.
ment longer. Don't permit your
nervous system to be undermined
by neuritis and other dangerous
nervous disorders. Gain immediate
relief and build for better health
by taking Eopa Neuritis Tablets.
Guaranteed harmless, and free
from narcotics, bromides and coal
tar products. Your druggist will
recommend them. Peoples Drug
Stores will supply you. Mail or.
ders filled.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
JOY to YOU and
your friends.

EVERY man, woman and child
l. wants to have strength and
correct weight. It means the Joy
OF living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
kightingpower in the body. It
often means you are minus nerve-
power, minus red cells In your
blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It is serious to be minus, but the
moment you increase the number
OF your red.bIood-ceIls, you begin
60 become plus. That's why S.S.S.,
since 1895, has meant TO thousands
OF underweight men and women q
plus In their strength. Your body
fiils to the point Of power. your
flesh becomes firmer, the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, firmer, happier,
and you feel It, too. all over your
body.
More red-blood-ceIls! S.S.S. aids
Nature in building them by the
million! There are no unproven
theories about S.S.S.. the scientific
results Of each OF its purely vege-
table medicinal ingredients are ad-.
mitted by authorities. Begin TAX.
ing S.S.S. today. It will give you
more energy, vitality and yigor and
. more up and going appearance.
a s.S.s. is sold at an good drug
stores IN two Sizes The larger
size ID more economical
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

You may regard candida" as
a deft and fruitful exploration
of the triangle of wife, husband
and lover; or, you may, and
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

rightfully, see it as a deft prob
ing of the authentic virtues in
a woman's soul. Candida sees
and knows the defects which
her claimants believe are hid
den from her and she sees and
knows their virtues. 1t would
be ridiculous, of course, for her
to reside her future with the
impetuous young poet, barely
sprouting his wings, yet she
knows that he is, infinitely, the
stronger of the two. The choice
seems not difficult to make for
woman with an ounce of
brains and. yet, into the choice
goes the fruits of what every
woman knows who has OBJ
served the human shells that
rattle around her cosmos.
The cast of six is superIative.
The Actors Theater, in it's first
venture has manifested a skill
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
NATIONAL PLAYERS IN
ANN NICHOL S FARCE

Nervous Wreck and follows II
up with splendid characterize
ton Of Robert Adams, the inno-I
cent victim Of bibuIous cup.
Leneta Lane is. as usual. de-
licious eyefal, and though she has
little to tax her talents, does it
most acceptably. And my, how
that girl can scream. Dorothy
Tierney as b dunbdora bride
with q babbIing tongue furnishes
some Of the brightest moments,
and Romano Calender. Katherine
Givney and Lillian Dean give
first-class support Id other dom
mating roles
The comedy has been finely
mounted and was offered last
night without the semblance OF d
first night fault the greatest trib-
ute that can be paid to q repor-
toire organization. Just Mar
Tied" can be recommended with
out reservation for those who
crave an evening OF laughter
Al. r.. K
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

in staging and presentation that
is not remote from mastery.
The MaHchbanks of Richard
Bird is naturally and impishly
conceived and there is q warm
coincidence of view between my
self and the. Messrs. Woollcott
and Kaufman who were in ac-
cord that for the two best in
dividual performances of the
year, young Richard Bird must
be named twice. I
Peggy Woods Candida need
elicit no comparisons with her
predecessors. There is her
queenly beauty contributing to
q picture beautifully painted by
her acting. Pedro de Cordoba,
as the clergyman-husband, pos
sesses the most beautifully. in
cisive diction heard here since
Walter Hampden's departure.
And there is, also. his nicely
rounded acting touched with
that masculinity that survives
the ridicule he is subjected to by
the incorrigible Marchbanks.
Something like Pickwick him
self is Ernest Cossart's Mr..
Burgess; a plant old rough
neck that Cossart makes stand
out in the entire performance.
Elizabeth Patterson's one bit as
the slightly stewed Prossy is
an hilarious treat.
Altogether an incompatible
play with cast that is drenched
in talent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

his renegade brother down the
road to the pOOrfOuse TO grOVeI
in pellitenae az his mothers feet.
Before going into the MOVIES,
Walker had 3 slight apprentice
ship I'm the newspaper game. IT.
lasted about two weeks, long
enough to make him ever kindly
toward "tlle smell Of ink.
He Is here seen writing q
story about the time I'M Mexico
when he went out hunting Wild
buTTOs. - may, or may not, ever
be printed. Up above, in the
circle, he is helping one or orr
crack makeup men, Lester
Goodwin. put the last page to
press. The joyiaI star took it
all In great good htlln0r and got
I'm the way only several dozen
times; spotted his suit with ink
and pied several paragraphs Of
type.
Walker il making d personal
appearance tour in vaudeville Just
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
RIALTO
Dangerous innocence .


The featured picture at the
RiaftD Theater this week. Dang
erous Innocence, should make
an unqualified hit with those
who are partial to love stories Of
the saccharine type.
The roles Of the three leading
characters are tar from convinc-
ing, but IL one can overlook a
little think like that. the picture
offers distinct moments OF en-.
joyment.
Eugene O'Brien and Laura La
Plante are the starred players.
O'Brien does the best he can in
q role that is contradictory; that
of an English major who has to
be a perfect gentleman and i'll
hammered oaf at the same time.
Laura La Plante, in an equal
Iy unsatisfactory part, works
hard to measure up, but stardon,
| am very much afraid, puts too
much OF a strain on her slender
talent.
Jean HershOlt is the villain
and is required TO present q
character on the screen that
passes all human understanding
for dumbness.
The plot is, rather trite, but
the production is well staged.
The comedy, Haunted Honey
moon, can be recommended un-
.s.,0 lffiadIxy II 10 4 YsiYn-rda ring
guffaw getter.
The dancing OF Miller, Peter
son and Athlone proved popular
with audience ana this feature
deserves high praise. These
dancers, assisted by the Pershing
Guard Cadets, a Jazz orchestra,
are q feature OF real merit.
international News Reel pre-.
sents some fine aerial views OF
Paris.
The overture, Selections from
Maytin1e,' is splendid indeed.
y. W.B
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
ssTrensOn!' Cries HolLYVoOd

And, no wonder, for here Is q
member OF their colony actually
caught tOiling and spinning.
Here Il johnnie Walker, star
Of many successful film. help
ing to put The washington Times
70 bed for yesterdays home
edition.
Walker is appearing i'm person
at the Earle Theater this week
i'm playlet, The LASH and
later on the screen in bis latest
picture, ''LiIies Of the Street. !"
You may remember him, particus
larIy, as the WayWard son in
"Over the Hill" who dragged
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
SPAIN SOON TO ABANDON
DIRECTORATE, is HINT

MADRID, May rs. Spain's return
to constitutional government and
the end of the military directorate
seemed foreshadowed today in q
speech by General Primo de Rivera.
military dictator, In which he said
constitutional guarantees might
soon be established.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
KaIorama Citizens Plans

A meeting of the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at st. Margarets
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place. This will be the
last meeting, until next fall.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26

SIS. s. e sold at an good drug
stores IN two sizes. The larger
size d more economical.
, 1925-06-15
PURCHASING OF onion SEEDS.

At a meeting of persons interested in
growing Bermuda onions, held at the
Experiment Station last Thursday, it was
decided to forward the orders July LIST,
The price OF seed is So. per pound post.
paid, u. s.. currency. to which must be
added the necessary fee for the purchase
of roney order covering he amount Of
remittance. About A pounds should be
purchased for each acre, IN the basis of
rows Is inches apart and plants 7 i1ches
apart in the rows. On cane banks Ii
pounds per acre should be purchased.
Those wishing to secure seed are request
ed to leave their order and money at the
Chrlstiansted bank before July LIST. A
letter of instruction for the preparation
of land and planting onions will be sent
to each person ordering seed.
, 1925-06-15
TELEGRa MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

VI O1GO4ZA A4O4Ns
Rabat, June 10th-After an all day
flight Premier PainIeve arrived at Rlbat
at 5 40 this afternoon. He assembled at
Toulouse at six o'clock in the morning
and made stops at Barcelona. Alicante,
Malaga and Tangier. General Jacque-
met. Chief of the Premier's Military
Staff, arrived a few minutes later. fol-
lowed soon after by two airpianas bear
ing press representatives. Marshal Ly-
autey. Resident General of the French
army in Morocco. accompanied by his
Military and Civil Stats, and the Grand
Vizier. Mohammed 81 Mekrai, represent
ing the Sultan. received M. Painleve at
the landing ground. After a dinner CIV
en- in NJ. Painleve's honour tonight, the
Resident General and the Premier con-
ferred over the general situation in the
French protectorate.
Fee, June 10th. Add ell Krim, the re-
bel chieftain, apparently desires to pro-
vide NJ. PainleNe with an adequate re
ception on his arrival in the fighting zone
, 1925-06-15
2OCAs

The S. S. Catherine" from Porto Rico
viz St. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
on Saturday afternoon with the usual
weekend mail. the Christiansted portion
amounting to 1913 bags being received and
distributed in the evening.
The SIS. Guiana" from Windward on
her way to New York called at Frederik-
sted yesterday morning. Quite a num-
Der of passengers left by her. We hope
to be furnished with the list for publica-
ton.
The Roman Catholics of this town held
their usual annual Corpus Christi Ser vice
and procession yesterday afternoon
which was indeed a very pretty and
solemn affair. The Native Brass Band
was i attendance.
, 1925-06-15

issued by the French this evening, says
Add ell Krim is now attacking the French
along a sixty mile fr0nt. 1t adds that
1.-The enemy pressure now extends to the
extreme eastern part OF our front, WnIle
the communication announces that the
attacks Of the tribesmen have been re-
pulsed, it ADMITS that several small posts
had to be abandoned.
Oslo. June 11th.-rhe relief ship In
gortre" crossed the Arctic circle at eight
O'Clock yesterday morning, enr0ute tc
Spitzbergen with the Norwegian Govern
ments expedition in search Of the A
mundsen- Ellsworth Polar fierS.
Paris, June 18th. Rene L1costo, Jean
Beretra, Jacques Bru2non and Paul Fe.
ret were chosen to represent France ~
the Davis Cup competition. The team
will meet the Italians in Parls on ttlday
and the winning team will have reached
the European semi finals. The Italian
players will be Baron De Merpurgo,
Cosare Colombo. Signor Serventi and
Count BALTIC.
London, June 18th. A despatch to the
Daily Express" from Hong Kong says
the Cantonese troops on Tuesday night
made a determined effort to cross the
Canton river and drive out the Yuannan-
csc troops, but were repJlsed with Sc
we're losses. Many bodies were floating
down the river today. Shannon is
crowded with foreign refugees say the
correspondent.
Dublin, June 11tb.-New reports from
the districts Of Clare, Galway, Connoma-
"a, Limerick, Kilkenny and parts OF VI
ster. emphasize the distrpesiui conditions
which have befaIIen Ireland in respect to
her crops, cattle and fuel The abnorm-
ally heavy rainfall for May, Whi2n fol-
lowed constant doWnpOurS Tor the preVl-
il twelve months, was the most deVas
tating in half a century.
Belfast, June 1lth.-SWeitering Weag h.
er i'm Northern Ireland has done away
with formalilies during the visit Of the
Canadian and United States doctors who
attended the Interstate Post Graduate
Assembly in London recently. Today the
Marquis Of Londonderry, who entertain
ed the visiting physicians at d garden
party, announced that bis guests could
dispense with the regulation top hats and
f1ock coats. Ulster is enjoying the
brightest and warmest sunshine OF many
years.
Canton. June 11th.-The United States
gunboat 'Pampagna'', Of the South Chi
ma Patrol, was fired apOn near Whampoa
today, while conveying a supply launch
to the Canton Christian College. The
''Pampagna' returned the fire. No
casualties were reported. United States
marines have been landed on Hpnam Is
, 1925-06-15

ing quotations for wheat gere easy, to the
same as yesterdays finishing TO cent
down.
Winnipeg. Man, June 1lth. After an
erratic first nOur, when prices declined
about 3 cents, the local wheat market dis
played a firm attitude and at The close
recorded gain OF Il cents for both
July and October.
New York, June 11th.-The raw sugar
market was quiet today and in the alb
senca Of business, prices we're unchang-
ed, with spots quoted at 4 Az, duty paid.
Raw sugar futures we're generally easier,
owing 10 selling Oy houses with Cuban
and European connections Prices de-
cl}ned 2 TO 3 points, but rallied partially
near the close on c0Verlrg and were TN
ally unchanged to tW0 points net lower.
The close. July 20, September PA,
December 2.93, March 290. The refined
sugar market was unchanged to i've
points lower at 5 50 to 5 u for ine gran
uI4ted New business continued light,
BAT a continued goo4 withdrawal Was re-
ported.
New York. June 11th. The Hoata-
zion OF a fifty million dollar loan for the
kingdom OF Belgium, the largest foreign
bond Off4ring arranged here thloyear, Is
announced by }. ?. M)rgal aud Hompa-
ny. Pu0iic offering Of tn issue, Wuicn
natures in tnIrty years and carries a
seven per cent interest rate, Will be
made on Friday. Ine Oouds are priced
az SO to yield the investor 7.l5 per cent.
New York, June llth VIM. l. Iiiden,
national tennis champion, has Obtained
release from a clause IN his contract with
a newspaper syndicate that required him
to report The play in u~alionat champion
ships and Davis Cup matches, thereby
making him available Tor The coming IN
ternationai competition. IL was learned
today.
London, June 1I'h. The House Of
Commons sal until nearly 4 O'Clock this
morning discussing various proposals Of
the finance bill, the jaOouriteS and iiDer-
ais submitting numeso Gus amendments
aiming at the defeat OF The Governments
preferential duties. All the amendments
were rejected Ivy large conservative ma
%jonties. The proposed Increase In the
Imperial preference on sugar was 0p-
posed by an amendment OIL the laOourites,
on me gr0unu that such duty benefited
neither the consumer EOr the treasury,
but merely aided the growers IN the
West Indies anu other parts OF me En-
pre-. MIR. Winston Churchill, Chancellor
OF the EXchequer. said Il was absolutely
essential 70 encourage the West Indian
colonies to develop industries by Which
they became self supporting. otherwise
they must be given State AID, or become
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
NOVEMBER 1925

faulty and inadequate that very lit
tie of such benefactions could be
carried on even with the best of in
tentions on the part of those so in
clined. Until 1923 adoption of a
minor was not localized. The first
step WIS the payment of fee of
5000 francs. though at the present
rate of exchange this is but $3.50.
However it was large enough to pre-
vent many kindhearted people with
homes preferable to institutions from
welcoming waits into the family cir
Gle. Beginning with reform in the
law and organizing a service for their
need, this Paris teacher, Nine. Tas'
set-Nissole has personally Investigate
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Camp School

Winter tourists to Florida have
found the drawback of school advan-
tages being denied their children. II
is quite justifiable from the Floridi-
ans point of view, as they cannot in
justice to their permanent population
who are paying the taxes, allow their
grades being disorganized by tempo
rary attendance. A school law in gem
eral practice is to deny school priv
leges to newcomers of less than six
months residence in the community.
At Kissimmee where bunch of 10
boys and girls are wintering with
their parents, mass meeting of 200
patrons was mustered among the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Trade Winds EFects

The tr:.de winds DO more than carry
the wesi-buuud mariner on BIS way
says Nature Magazine. Tney nave
been ca!lru the pulse Of the atEfos'
xic circulation. because their nuc-
-ions are related 10 The weatner
Events of distant regions. and their
parchins breath is responsible for MOST
Of the worlds BIZ. deserts.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Sunday Breakfast Club

Organized fifty years ago by Lou
is U. Bean, of Philadelphia, this or
ganization has functioned to the pres
ent time, not as a mere social hour
for aristocrats, as the name might
imply, but a real philanthropic gather
ing where down-and-outers have been
gathered in to be fed. sheltered,
counselled and helped over the OBJ
stacles that were confronting them.
A number of the city clergymen al
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

ways gave fraternal support to the
work which Mr.. Bean financed, be-
sides giving it much OF his time. An
estimate of 100000 lives touched
in helpful way by this means. is
made.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
The Bogie Man

There is real boyle man accord
ing to the advocates of Methodist ur
itication. That is the negro bishop. 1t
is true he is there, but he is not such
a dread factor in white supremacy as
the opponents seem to.fear However,
when the final toll is taken, it is quite
likely that on his account or through
other differences the plan of unifica-
ton will fail for another period of
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Charity Box

IN every home there shou'd ne
drawer or box where worn clothing,
discarded toys. outgrown shoes rl"ihes
etc, are placed. Then vheD can
comes TOR help rom me charitable
institution there is nnt frantic search
for something 10 give away. the plan
also permits .eeph,2 OR own "''f"is-
i,igs away from unps"L Articles
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

years, it being too large movement
to hold continuous attention, except
for the ardent champions of both
sides, who will probably continue agi-
tation of the question until it can
up their work the Greenwich and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
WINS Unsought Prize

A Paris school """cher has been
awarded a prize of 1000 francs, and
meri' nrious mention from the French
.'cHdcr1y fr her voluntary services
in finding homes of adoption for 29S
forsaken children. Though childless
homes are conspicuous in number in
France, laws providing for legal
adoption of children have been so
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Speed on tEe,Coble

A new cable firm, New York TO Italy
was official. opened recently. BY the
use of pern,allo! Il nickel-iron mix.
ture. around its copper core. the cable
is able to transm;: about LOO letters
a minute as compared to some $50 q
minute by ordinary cable.-Time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

ed the antecedents of each child
placed, presenting to the foster par
ents a physical, mental and moral
survey of every one of them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

tourists, school board formed, a
one room building erected by the car.
penters among them, teacher hired
and school sessions begun last Tues
day morning.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
What Every Hostess knosOs

An s,;,sv-."in. l,.'r~"n ia often Tue
,...s.,i si,.,, at ,..,!s"r ;. sel rid Of
R..SIm. Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-29
Coolidge Urges
federation and
BrOtherly Spirit

Washington. Jan. 2S-.With an
opening address by President Cool
idge the foreign missions conference
of North America began a six day
session here attended by delegates
and missionaries of virtually every
Protestant denomination in the
United States ami Canada.
Mr.. Coolidge, facing his largest in
door audience since he became pres
ident, asserted that Christian church
es and governments have no greater
responsibility than to make sure
that the best and not the worst. of
which Christian society is capable,
shall be given to the other peoples.
Such.a service as that which the
missionary movement aspires to do
for mankind the president said. can
be rendered "only under the inspira-
ton of a broad and genuine liberal
ism" resting on liberation and a
spirit of brotherhood.
The Rev. James l.. Barton. of Bos-
ton, chairman of the conn littee on
arrangements. declared in an address
that in the true spirit Of Christianity
and mot by treaties and alliances
not by armies and ornaments" lies
the one hope of abiding peace among
nations.