davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
GRAIN MARKETING
COUNCIL LAUNCHED
=
Farm Bureau Federation
Head Tells of Plans for
.s Advisory Body.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May go. Z. Bradfute,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, made public yes
terday the first step in the proposed
organization of a national advisory
council to act as an advisory body
and lend permanence to the Grain
Marketing Co
Mr.. Bradfute explained the plan to
group of Farm Bureau, grain mar
keting and business men whom he
called into a private conference here
today. The conference was a result,
he said, of meetings held in Washing
ton and elsewhere interested in CO.
operative marketing and concerned
with the rehabilitation of agriculture
from d nations standpoint"
This national advisory council may
supplement" Mr.. Bradfute's state
ment said, what has already been
done to the end of permane ltly es-
tablishing the Grain Marketing Co.
as sound. cooperative business
agency, operating in accordance with
the best banking and commercial
practices, for marketing the grain
crops at the lowest possible cost to
consumers.
This national advisory council can
furnish the invaluable assistance of
prominent public men interested only
transportation experts; of nationally
known bankers with a thorough
knowledge of the financing of grain
crops; of agricultural economists who
have made a life study of the CO.
operative movement; of prominent
representatives of the milling indus
try and national consumers organi-
cations; of grain merchants of high
standing and long experience; of edi-
tors of farm publications, who have
eXhauStively studied and followed the
grain movement in it's practical
aspects and, in addition TO these.
prominent leaders of agricultural
pools, associations and other agencies
who have devoted all their energies
during recent years to the develop
ment of the cooperative movement
among farmers"
Mr.. Bradfute made public list of
more than 20 men of national reputa :
ton in various business pursuits
whom he had invited to become mem
bers of the council. The list was
headed by the name of former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois and in
cluded the names of noted Industrial
cooperative marketing, publishing
and railroad leaders.
Mr.. Bradfute'S statement set a rest
reports that the private meeting was
called to consider a possible crisis
in the existence of the grain market
ing company.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Note These Friday Specials From Our Bargain Basement

Infants soc Dresses, Gertrudes and
Gowns, Friday Only, SIC
Dainty little garments of fine white ba-
tiste, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
0 to years.
Bargain Basement
$4.o5 Black Enamel Suit Cases
Friday Only, $3.95
Black Enamel Suit Cases-24inch size.
Protected with heavy leather corners,
short straps and lock-
Bargain Basement
$1.25 and $1.2o Suit Cases
Friday Only, ST
Fiber Suit Cases in black or brown-24-
inch size. Steel corners and braces, brass
snap and lock.
Bargain Basement
Children's 69c Play Clothes
Friday Only, SOC
Charming little Rompers and Creepers,
in all the baby shades trimmed.
Sizes to years.
Bargain Basement
ST Princess Slips, Friday Only, 8oc
Sateen Slips in light or dark shades,
with or without the f1ounce. Extra sizes
in navy, gray and tan.
Bargain Basement
Boys 4oc Athletic Union Suits
Friday Only, 2 for 79c
Crossbar muslin, best quality Athletic
Union Suits. Low neck, sleeveless and
knee length Sizes to IL years.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SHORT LINE ROADS TO USE
"GAS" INSTEAD OF STEAM
B. g. o. President Says Main Lines
Will Not Be Affected by
Change Decided Upon.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-Gasoline
engines will be substituted for steam
locomotives on short lines of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, according
to a petition filed with the Virginia
State Corporation Commission. Daniel
Willard, president of the railroad, said
main lines would not be affected by the
change.
I'VE have planned to change the
type of locomotives on some of our
lines from steam to gasoline engines
for economic reasons" Mr.. Willard
said. by the change we expect to
reduce our operating expenses and
give a better service.
These changes will be made only
where they will be more economic
than present operation. To maintain
a high-grade service at the lowest
possible cost is the goal which we
are seeking"
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Women's 75c Black Sateen
Boomers, Friday Only, 6oc
Extra Size Black Sateen Boomers with
saddle seat.
Bargain Basement
Misses and Women's SLID Crepe
kimOnos, Friday Only, ST.
One dozen Cool, Light, Figured Kimonos,
satin trimmed. Regular sizes.
Bargain Basement
Tots SOC Wolfe Dresses
Friday Only, SOC
Dainty Little Wolfe Dresses in pretty
light shades. Sizes to years.
Bargain Basement
Girls $1.2o MILDLY Skirts
Friday Only, ST
Good quality White Pleated Skirts, with
or without the body. Sizes to Is years.
Bargain Basement
Mems and Women's IOc
Handkerchiefs, Friday Only, E for SOC
Large assortment Of Womens Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs, with narrow hem
stitch. Embroidered corners In white and
all wanted shades.
Also mems Handkerchiefs, in plain
white, with narrow hemstitch. Full size.
Bargain Basement
Women's 6oc Lisle Sport Stockings
Friday Only, 4oc
Novelty Weave Lisle Stockings, boot has
seam up the back and high spIiced heel. In
beige, nude, sand or French nude. with
coiored silk stripe. Sizes Sk to 10.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Face Cream Specials

soc Domino Wrinkle and SOc
Freckle Cream. Friday only,
SOC Nivante Cream. Fri 2S~
day only,
35c Clio dor Cold Cream. 1Sc
Friday only,
Csc Tohalon Cream. Fri 1Sc
day only,
sc Mennen's Cream, in 1oc
tubes. Friday only.
33c Sanitol Cold Cream. 1zc
Friday only.
35c Conde Cold Cream. pc
Friday only. NV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28

I,5OO Pairs of Children's Zoc Socks
Friday Only, Pairs, 45C
Plain weave or English rib, with colored
roll-cuff top. In all wanted shades of tan,
brown, white, reseda, gray or black. Sizes
to 8.
Bargain Basement
$1.98 Princess Slips, Friday Only
$I.7o
Regular and Extra Size Slips, in dark
shades. Some in bodice top, others trimmed
with small ruffies.
Bargain Basement
Women's soc Extra Size Drawers
Friday Only, SAC
White Muslin Drawers, embroidery
trimmed.
Bargain Basement
Women's and Misses ST. Pajamas
Friday Only, SOC
Fine Nainsook, Two-piece Pajamas, in
dainty flesh color. Sizes 16 and II.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Women's $I.1O Novelty Silk Gloves
Friday Only, csc
Milanese Silk Gloves, with double finger
tips and embroidered back, with contrast
ing French ruffle cuffs. Colors Of sand,
mode, gray, beaver or white. Sizes to
tx.
Bargain Basement
Women'S 81 Handbags
Friday Only, 89c
Under -the-arm Bags, with top or side
strap handle In shades of green, blue,
cardinal tan, brown or black.
Also Leather Pouch Bags, with metal
frames In tan, brown or black.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Polish Leader to Visit U. S.

DR.. Alexander Skrzynozki. minister
for foreign affairs of Poland. has ac-
cepted the invitation of DIR. Harry A.
Garfield, president of Williamstown
Institute of Politics. to attend the
sessions of the institute next July.
While in this country the Polish
minister will visit this city, New York
City, Boston, Chicago and possibly
other cities
Evening star., 1925-05-28
$1.98 COrseletS
Friday Only, $1.7o

Hook side and back style, Of nov
city striped or brocade material. Re-
inforced over abdomen, elastic in
serts in sides, some with shirred
elastic shoulder straps. Various
length hips, four and six supporters.
A garment suitable for the uncor-
seted figure Sizes 80 to A.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-05-28

$1.95 and $2.25 Extra Size Hose
Friday Only, $1.49
% Pairs Full fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Hose, with mercerized garter tops. Black
and colors. Also white with pointer heel,
some slightly soiled.
Main Floor
Children's soc Imported
Mercerized Socks, Friday
Only, 3 Pairs for ST.
Special group Of discontinued styles Of
fine mercerized socks. Many pretty styles
Sizes 4 to S1z.
Main Floor
Friday Notion Specials
Extra Strong BIoomer Elastic, Friday
only, 35c piece. II yards to piece. AS
sorted white, pink and blue.
Isle Toe Guards, Friday only, pairs,
2SC. White only. Prevent stockings
from wearing through at the toes. AS
sorted sizes.
PuIlastic Adjustable Hat Innings, FRI
day only, 21c each. In white and black.
Water Wave Combs, Friday only, 3
combs, 21c. Medium size.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28

soc Negligee and Sport Belts
Friday Only, 4oc
OF novelty striped fabrics Have four
supporters. Sizes &c to So
Bargain Basement
200 Yards of OiIcloth
In remnant lengths from 1 to yards
Sold as is.
Friday Only, I7c
Bargain Basement
Mill Lengths of Cretonnes and
Terry Cloth
Lengths Il to y yards.
Friday Only, IOc Length
Bargain Basement
Women's soc SiIk-and- Rayon
Stockings, Friday Only, 4oc
First quality Silk and Rayon Mixed
Stockings, boot has seam up the back and
high spliced heel All wanted shades of
nude, beige, thrush, sunset, gray, tanbark
black or white. Sizes 81 to TO-
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
za

unsurpassed as cleansers for the
skin.
This same rule Of simplicity
applies in caring for the scalp
and hair. If you have been bind
ing your hair in heavy tight hats
and torturing 1t daily with an
over.hot curling iron. naturally
it protests against such abuse by
falling out, causing what has
been called ''bobbed-head bald
ness" Not the bobbed head, but
tight hats and general neglect
cause the hair to fall out and
grow in thin and weak.
To remedy this condition look
first OF all to your general
health. Build up your strength
and vitality. Stay bare-headed in
the fresh air as much as you
can. Wear your hair a simpler
way during the remainder of the
summer. Rest from daily appIi-
cation Of the curling iron should
do much toward encouraging it
to grow.
Brush your hair daily. This is
more important to its beauty
than most womeh realize. A good
brushing should leave your scalp
tingling and refreshed. This
means that blood circulates Wig
orously through your scalp, feeds
the roots of your hair.
Don't choose your pretty sill
ver.backed brush for this daily
brushing. Buy yourself instead
a slender, long handled, stiff
bristled brush which you can
easily wash after each brushing
in warm water and ammonia
/ know a young woman with
lovely golden tresses which shine
like molten gold and stand out
Alike fine wire they are 50 strong
ard healthy. She uses an Inn
ported nail brush with a per-
forated back and stiff bristles to
brush her hair because it can be
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Supt. Cannon Feels
Fine--Is Enthusiastic
Says Language Cannot Express Good Done
BY Adlerika.

az have been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for years. I have
not yet used up the first bottle OF
AdIerika as 1 only take 1t morn
ines. but have already begun to
enjoy good health. Language can
not express the good Adlerika has
done and is doing me-" (Signed) j..
r.. Cannon, Superintendent Potomac
Gas and Oil Company.
Intestinal Evacuant.
There is now offered to the pub
lie a liquid preparation which ID
not only a wonderfully effective and
QUICK intestinal evacuant, but
which also seems to stimulate the
glands of the intestinal tract and
to cause expulsion of flatus GAS.
This preparation, known as Adler
ika, is a valuable agent for the
purpose of cleansing the bowels of
matter which has been in the sys-
tenn a long time and which other
less effective means have been un-
able to dislodge. 1t is often aston
ishing the great amount OF matter
Adlerika draws from the intestinal
right after a natural
movement it sometimes brings out
quantities OF additional
matter. Many tiWes 1t brings out
much GAS, thus relieving pressure
in the abdomen. Alderika is espe-
cially valuable when PROMPT &C
ton is necessary or to encourage
the elimination OF metabolic poisons
through the bowel.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
ADVERTISER EMIT

In slight disorders such as occa-
sional constipation or gas on the
stomach and headache when due to
bowel inaction), a single spoonful
of Adlerika often produces surpris-
ing and gratifying results. In cases
of obstinate constipation or stom-
ach trouble, If Adlerika does not
bring relief in "a to So hours the
advice of a reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians.
IT congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since / pre-
scribed it," (Signe0 DR.. L. Lang
lois.
"Adlerika is the best in my en-.
tire 81 years experience" (Signed)
DR.. G. Eggers.
II prescribed Adlerika with high
ly satisfactory results (Signed)
DR.. A. c.. c. Name given on re-
quest).
IT can't get along without Adler
ika." (Signed) DR.. w. H. Bernhart.
j. E. Pickett "a user Of Adlerika)
writes: after taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't
language to express the impurities
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to peo-
pie who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be-
cause of it's REAL and QUICK ac-
ton. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. In Washington by
The Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
HINTS ON HAIR GROWTH
Systematic Brushing Held Essential If
Hair Is to Develop Lux
uriantly.

so easily washed in scapsuds,
rinsed and left in the sunshine to
dry Immediately after brushing
her hair she washes the brush
This prevents dust from collect
ing about the roots of the bris-
tles. To brush your hair with Q
dusty. soiled brush merely makes
II ,dirtier than it was before.
Part your hair over and over
and brush each strand from each
parting. Also brush your scalp
about the edges of your hair 30
that new hair will come In soft
and thick about your forehead.
If your hair is naturally wavy,
choose damp days for extra Wig
orous brushings, because then
the natural wave will be less
likely to be brushed out. And on
very dry days, when naturally
wavy hair is inclined to be
straight and stiff, massage may
well take the place Of the
brushing.
A woman with very curly or
very straight hair need not con-
slider weather conditions, but
should brush her hair, rain or
shine. Brushing the hair with
an absolutely clean brush accom-
plishes two important purposes:
1t distributes the natural oil
evenly, so that the hair does not
become over-oily and stiff, but
has lovely sheen; also, 1t keeps
the scalp toned up through active
circulation, and this in turn
strengthens the roots Of the hair.
feeds them and encourages the
hair to grow.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
SUPER POWER
FOUND HELP
To RADIO
Second Series of Tests by
Schenectady, However, Do
Not Cure Fading
BY LTSTENER-IN

Listeners reports on the results
Of the second series OF super-power
tests conducted by WGY, Science
tady,. were similar in tone to re-
ports on the first series.
It Is, therefore, generally agreed
among radio experts who have
analysed the reports that super
power helps to down static, though
does not eliminate it; that super
power does not blanket the air and
can be tuned out In favor OF less
powerful broadcasters, and that
.super.power, although 1t lessons
fading, is no cure for that form
of trouble.
However, many listeners reported
that 1WGY's so kilowatts did not
fade completely, while its ordinary
power frequently faded to inaudi-
bility.
All Of the letters received on the
second series Of tests will be filed
with the Department Of Commerce
to aid the coming radio conference
in coming to an agreement regard
ing the more general use of super
power in this country.
Police Court justice was melted
out over the WRC microphone last
night when George Adams, of the
imposed upon him two weeks ago
by Judge Macdonald for speeding
Adams told of his offense and
warned other motorists against vio-
lation of the speed laws. Judge
Macdonald also spoke. Incidentally,
Norman Brokenshire, who presided
at the mike during the unique bill,
is WRC's champion traffic offender.
He seemed penitent enough over the
air last night.
Pete Macias, one Of the very
best dance orchestra pianists in
Washington, who has played at
La Java, the Chevy Chase Lake
and L'Aiglon during the past year
or so, and is given much of the
credit for the success of the La
been signed up to play the piano
in Sidney Seidemann's Shoreham
Hotel Orchestra this coming season.
With Seidemann and Macias. the
Colonial Room at the Shoreham Is
sure to furnish some of the best
dance music IN Washington this
winter
Concerts by the United States
Navy Band and the Wardman Park
trio are the headliners on tonights
WCAP bill. The Wardman Parkers
usually play on Friday nights, but
have been moved up by WCAP
this week to make way for a
another program Friday night.
other events on the evenings
schedule are a dance program from
Arlington Beach Park, a harp vio-
lin and song recital by the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Keyes.
WRC'S Afternoon Bill
/. IL noon-Organ recital by Ger
trude Smallwood, broadcast from
the First Congregational Charch.
1 p. m.-Boernstein's H otel
Washington Orchestra.
5 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band: Captain VIII
liam H. Santelman, leader; Taylor
Branson. second leader, conducting;
broadcast from the plaza OF the
Capitol.
6:25 o. m-Baseball scores.
WCAP Program
to $3.50 p. m.-Concert by Navy
Band.
$50 to 1896 p. m.-Baseball re-
suits OF the day by Frank Young,
Post sports writer.
8:35 to p. m.-Harp, violin and
song recital by the Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Keyes.
8 to- 9:15 p. m.-"Batteries and
How they Operate" by G. w.
Vinal, physicist at the Bureau of
Standards.
9:15 to 1915 p. m.-Concert by
the Wardman Park Hotel trio, Moe
Baer, conductNg.
1915 p. m.-Dance program from
Arlington Beach.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02

skin, erase fine lines and eradicate
crows.feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night
BY morning most of the tell-taie
wrinkles, tired lines and crows
feet are smootIed out, giving a
more youthful contour to cheeks,
chin. throat. It leaves the skin
Velvety soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also 10
bleach and whiten saIlow, tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best immediately after
prepared.
Orchard White
The Washington times., 1925-09-02

your allotted
eight or nine
hours. II you
c MT afford
your favorite
expensive cold
cream, remem-
Der that pure
cocoanut oil
w h ich costs
very little Is
a n excellent
skin food and
cleanser. Olive
oil and sweet
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
By Maria Jeritza,
Prina Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful 4
VWOv1nnwa NJ khn n0v

"OukOA OA INC OdS
TINE simplest beauty measures
Il are usually the best. So
lack Of time and money for ex-
pensive toilet requisites or work
under trained specialists need not
discourage any woman.
Get out in the fresh air and
sunshine. Battle, exercise, sleep
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
Lemons Tighten
WrinNed Skin
Squeeze thejuice

of two lemons In
a bottle contain
ing three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents,
shake well and
you have the very
I1liIdest anti-wrin-
kle lotion to
tighten relaxed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
Church Leaders Depict the Spirit of Christmas
GEO. F. SEXTON, o. M. |.

And this shall to behold Infant
n a
The Babe 8 standard of
direct contradiction of the that make for
mind might its God nesrn.e the Word made Flesh reveals His God
stable Independence of finite
gifts" This Babe world his rude by the sheer force Of
will be drawn Him by
all
the of wilt
could. "In Him and he "a light men,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
S. A. WOMAN INJURED
AS CAR OVERTURNS
ON WET PAVEMENT

Mrs. Lily Forester, 123 Redondo
avenue. suffered a broken collar bone
and body bruises when she and her
husband, NJ. Forester, were pinned
beneath their automobile at the in
tersection of the Blanco. road and
West Huisache avenue Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Forester was not hurt.
The accident occurred, Mr.. Forester
told police, when he swerved his car
to avoid a collision. The street at
this spot was wet, due to a broken
water pipe, he said. His car turned
completely over, pinning the couple
underneath.
Mrs. Forester was given medical at
tention and removed to her home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
YULE Dinner
IS HAPPY
AFFAIR
Message From Nat Washer,
Boys Yearly Host,
Is Read.

San Antonio newsboys were con-
spicuous by their absence, Friday
noon.
As a result you couldn't buy a
paper on the street.
The newsies-hundreds of them
beseiged the Gunter. hotel for the
Washer annual Christmas dinner fer
the youthful merchants.
At least 500, dressed in their Sun
day best, and>faces shining from much
scrubbing. congregated in the Gunter
lobby and at a signal from Mrs. Nat
Goldsmith, in charge of the dinner,
they all arooped into the Gunter ball
room.
GREAT FEAST
With shouts of glee they seated
themselves before tables ON which was
spread an ideal Christmas dinner,
turkey, cranberry sauce N everything.
Gimme ROOM" shouted one newsie,
I'm going to eat my fill"
"Whatcha worryin' about" replied
his partner, there's enough for every
one"
And after each little newsie was
stuffed to the bursting point the pro-
gram started.
Accompanied by loud cheers from
the boys, messages from Mr.. Nat
Washer and Mr.. Jay Washer were
read, advising the boys to always
play square and be good, upright
Americans. Mr.. Nat Washer is in
China and Mr.. Jay Washer, who was
to have presided at the dinner, is i'll
at Santa Rosa hospital.
SEND MESSAGE
Next the guests were introduced to
the boys and violin solo by Miss
Wiletta Clarke followed. Major Gen
eral Ernest Kinds and Brigadier Gen
eral Paul Malone then talked to the
boys and Clyde Stanley Cristol, ., re-
cited Guests "Castor Or and
''Plans." Talks by Mayor John w.
Tobin, A. p. GARLIC, Mexican consul,
William Mcintosh. publisher of The
Light and Frank Huntress, publisher
of the Express and News. followed.
Miss Ida Ritchey played piano selee-
tons and the newsies. accompanied by
Miss Ritchey. sang america.
The boys, then were asked TO rise
for a moment in memory Of Judge
Winchester Kelso. who until his death
short time ago. was considered one
| Of the newsboys' best friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
REV. MELVIN c. EDISON

'Unto you is born this day in the city of David
Saviour, which is Christ the Lord" The promise had
been given and therefore, it must be fulfilled. lisa.
7:140 Therefore the Lord Himself shall give you
sign behold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son,
and shall call his name, Emmanuel"
Where Christ born? In Bethlehem, the city
of David. From where did He come? He came from
Heaven where He left His robes of royalty He is
Gods love gift to us, and His love gift to
God. Let keep in mind the Giver well the
gift.
His coming to bear sins, and to carry
burdens, and to give the gift of peace. There
be no peace with the absence of Christ in the human
heart Get God receive His Christ, the saviour of the
soul and you will have the true Christmas spirit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
RABBI ABRAHAM BENCIS

Christmas, the festive of cheer and good
WILL has significant import to the Jew. For is not
Christianity in its primitive idealism and Invested of
its dogmatic aspect-a product of the genius of the
Jewish people? Together with the Bible it is sraes
distinct contribution to the spiritual treasure of
kind
Yet for twenty centuries the Jew has been the
stepchld of the nations and denied the cheer and
grace enjoyed by those whom he spiritually
riched.
We are happy and grateful that in our glorious
America have found the tolerance and friendlness
long denied US.
l rejoice in the thought that a member of my
conregation is this day directly responsible for
making 500 Christian children happy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
SANTA CLAUS LIFTS
JAHBARSFOR SCORE
OF S. A. PRISONERS

The Christmas spirit unlocked the
cell doors in the city Jail Friday.
And score of men who had vision
ed dreary day behind barred win
dows went merrily forth TO eat Christ
mas dinner with their families and
friends.
Chief Of Police r. o. Miller was
Santa Claus.
All prisoners who had been arrested
on misdemennor charges were released.
Only those held for feIonics or for
federal officers remained in Jail.