davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Stamped Goods

stamped VJOOQS
Stamped Goods for ernbrold.
ering. Odd lot of scarfs.
luncheon sets and linen
towels marked down l2O
for Friday. Each.
Stamped Dresser Scarfs OF
good quality material. Two
simple designs. easy to 0EO
work. Each. ......... 49,
Stamped 3-piece Buffet Sets,
of good quality white art
cloth. Dainty designs. Fri
days price for the set, 1RO
only ...........
Stamped Tea Aprons and
CI1ildren's Bibs, of I'M 1flO
bleached muslin. Each ~
Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths. As inches. For solid
or outline eznbroid-
cry. For Friday @1 20
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
2S9 Pairs
WOmen's
Shoes
$ /

1S4 pairs of white shoes
this seasons most DE-.
sirabie styles; IS pairs Of
rlovel, Hattering cornbifia-
tons of patent and tan calf
In broken size ranges,
OF course, but not q shoe
n the lot that has not
sold Tor many times this
price,
One or two are LETT In
each model evidence of
the fact that they were al
popular lines. The white
shoes are iii canvas kid,
buck and connbina lions.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

Boys Palm Beach Suits
English sack coat and
knickers. Tan, sand, olive
ana blue. Sizes s to 16.
We're $6.05; Fri a. co
days price W1sWW
Boys RaiiacOat Outfit
Tan belted style coats with
hats to match. sizes 8 10
16. We're 81. s5. 90 60
fridays price. W6sWW
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

Roys' Athletic Union
Suits Knee length nAin-
sock union suits with
taped arInhoIes and "
neck. Sizes Is to On
80. At .......... ~
Boys Sport Blousas In
white, tan or striped
madras, low sport collar
and short sleeves.
Sizes 8 to II. FRI ON
04y ssss.s s.s.
q mnn
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

STREET FLOOR LANSBUHGH BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Boys Summer Apparel
For 69c

fort these reduced garments right and many win
find place in the school wardrobe.
OnePieCe Play Suits-khai, light blue, whteAnd.blue
stripe Open front drop seat collar square neck Sizes
TO g..
Boys Wash Suitsbuttonon and MILDLY styles Of dur
able fastcoor materials In good coOrs real opportunity
In sizes 8 to s.
Boys Khaki KnicEers-more service khaki. these
well made in buttonatthenee style Better set sew
eral pairs Sizes to TO-
Boys Pajamas-bue white. lavender pink. and
two piece styles, finished with pearl buttons and
frogs Sizes broken.
Indian Play suitsmade Of khaki drill trimmed blouse
Sizes 10.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-26
A M u Sc NJ E NTS

| about in barbarous fashion, is a
colorful interlude. The first act ef-
fectually introduces the Rat. with
MS peculiar allure for women, his
dettnesS as a thief and his clever
ness with the knife.
But to every rat a, cat. The Rat
finds feline IN the beautiful person
or Zelte de Chaumet, who comes to
the White Coffin on a Summing party
with some friends. She stirs in him
unusual ambitions. But as the play
unfolds, 1t is the cat who succumbs
to the Rat, strange as il may seem.
The Rat will have none of her. He
rushes off to the defense of his little
friend, Odile.
Theater-goers are getting a dose of
the underworld. In rapid succession
they have seen plays this season
which have been more than knee high
In realism and coarseness. "The
Rat comes to Washington with a
French setting, which at least is
novel 1t is brutal rather than
salacious. There are no bedroom
scenes to invite comparison with
Ladies of the Evening" And sew
eral of the characters are lifted far
above the sordidness which invests
-Four Knaves and a Joker''-recent-
ly called "The Piker."
The settings have been prepare ed
with great care and effectiveness. AS
the production gathers in smoothness
from repeated performances, the play
seems certain to grow in strength
and impressiveness and perhaps some
of the mushiness Of the last act will
be eliminated.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Keith The Rebellion

Good bills have been the rule at
keith's for some time. This week g
Offering seems one OF the best that
has been gathered thus far from the
vaudeville ranks.
The program which is toplined by
a clever satire on the syncopation
craze entitled THE Rebellion" and
presented under the direction of Her
man Timberg, features his brother
Sammy. A bearded figure in a loose
grey robe, Public Opinion" has
rounded up and destroyed all the jazz
orchestras except one and he is at
the point of wiping out the Timberg
outfit, when the catchy airs win over
the old man and he joins in the fun.
Led by Sammy Tfmberg, the or
chestra is excellent, and II is helped
out by Virginia Roche as a Hawaiian
Jazz dancer and Sonia Meroff. a
blues" singer. Herman Timberg also
assists in this number, after appear
ing previously in a. musical song-and-
dance monologue. Herman is a clev
er entertainer. His comedy work is
original and his dancing very good.
With Sammy at the piano, Herman
kept the audience In a high state of
hilarity for 20 minutes. The synco-
patton act carried somewhat longer,
but 1t was a scream all the way.
Ied ana Betty healy are down near
the end Of the program, but their
Offering is so good that It practically
shared honors with the topliners. Mr..
Healy also is original. but works
along entirely different lines. He
carried the house by storm with his
oddities in monologue and dancing.
How Healy and Timberg are kept out
Of the big revues is a mystery.
Lily Morris, but two weeks over
from the London music halls, offers
another excellent number. Her re-
ception after singing a trio of songs
was very enthusiastic. The Kismet
Sisters and company open the pro-
grom with a strong acrobatic act,
and Lew Murdock and Mildred Mayo
follow with a good song and dance
number, the formers dancing being
unusually good. Pepito, the Spanish
clown, pleases with limitations unique
and funny. An act styled "Syncopat-
ed Toes" carrying descriptive dances.
was augmented and made humorous
by Healy and Timberg and others
of their companies. The usual house
attractions complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
PimpIy? Don'tBe
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

a pimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caIomeI; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets do that
which caIomei does, and Just as effec.
tIVeIy, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a Ozark brown TASTE"
a bad breath, a dull, listIess, mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa
tients AFFLICTED with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
sstter Yeu feel and look 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

como back that popular musical or
ganization, Warnings Pennsylvanians
whose happy youngsters both play
and sing. They have a program that
whines. snorts, Sparkles, blasts and
then lapses into old-time melody. Al
the conclusion of each number the
house broke into cracking applause
"Blue-eyed Sally" and "San" were
among the hits.
Tho feature picture of the week is
III Marry Again." with a cast OF
celebrities. It vies for headline hon.
ors with the musicians.
Doris Kenyon plays the role OF
Jocelyn. daughter of the keeper of q
great white light resort, Margot' S,
who is effectively portrayed by Myr-
tie Steadman. Jocelyn is In love with
the young son (played by Lloyd
Hughes) OF proud old aristocrat
John Jordan, excellently depicted by
that grand old man Of the movies
Hobart Bosworth. To prevent mar
rfage OF his son Jordan sends the
youngster to a far-on swampland, in
charge OF plantations, but not until
the couple has evaded his wishes BY
marriage. Four years in the swamp
Kills the young husband, and the wife,
still hated by the old aristocrat, witt
her little Sonny" comes back to win
Continued on Fifteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Strand-Viie Quinn-Sunny
brook Orchestra.

An unusually diversified and enter
tanning vaudeville bill, featuring Miss
Vie Quinn, premier danseuse. assisted
by Palmer Young. Harry Quinn and
the Sunnybrook Orchestra, attracted
a capacity crowd last night to the
Strand Theater. Miss Quinn scored
a decided hit in her tango and apache
dances, and Mr. Young with popular
song hits and the Sunnybrook Jazz
players kept the audience we'll enter
tanned while she changed costumes.
The added attraction, Jimmy Ly-
ons, late star of the Land of Fan
tasie," shared honors with the head
liner in THE Ambassador" Jimmy
has new line of monologues, with
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Congress and the prohibition act a.
the butt Of many of his Jokes.
The Mcdonald Trio open the bill
with trick bicycle riding, and Frost
and Morrison follow with a potpourri
of music and humor. labeled YOU'D
Better Sing" THE Book Shop" a
little playlet by Bobby Jackson and
Ida Mack. was well received.
Cheap Kisses" co-starring Lillian
Rich, Cullen Lands and Vera Reynolds,
Is the photoplay offering. Its story
concerns the much -maligned younger
generation and deals with high So
ciety, love, hate, "necking parties
and a careless boy husband and his
wife. A comedy. Her Ball and
Chain," and a news reel are the sub
Sidiary pictures
Evening star., 1925-01-26

In the foyer as II jockeyed for more
advantageous positions.
Compliments of the Season." a
little drama featuring Jimmy Ryan;
"Easin' Along Ozin' Melodies" by
the Texas Four, and a pretentious
ballet revue shaged by Shura Rulowa,
supported by Joseph Hahn and a corps
de ballet, received protracted ap-
plause.
The photoplay, THE Siren of Sc
VILE" Is a Spanish picture of bull
fights and matadors, featuring Pris-
ella Dean.
other features of the show. accord
ing to the program, were Rudell and
Dunigan, in Musical Comedy Re-
vuettes": Earle Cavanaugh and AL
Lester, in musical farce, THE Love
Boat" and Meehan and Shannon, in
"A Cup of Tea" labeled as a vaude-
willie classic.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Earle-Vaudeville.

Six vaudeville acts and a photoplay
attracted q record breaking crowd to
the Earle Theater last night, making
II rather difficult for The Star review
er to catch more than a few snatches
of the entertainment during inter
mittent shifts in the restless crowd
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Poll s." The Rat"

The Rat" which for seven months
hss set tongues wagging and pulses
throbbing in London town, had It.
american premiers at Polls Theater
last night
With its thrilling moments OF
suspense, its perturbation of the un-
derworld of Paris and its knife play
The Rat" gives promise of triumphs
In America also. If there Is a GER
tain lack of consistency in the story
as 1t unfolds, it may be forgiven for
IT'S vigorous action. Throughout its
three acts and eight scenes The Rat
holds the interest in a close grip.
This latest importation-the work
or young actor, Ivor Novello, in COL
laboration with Constance Collier, an
actress, who hide their identity
hStrange-is given its American pro-
duction by Earl Carroll, who has Sc
Iected an excellent cast. Horace
Braham plays The Rat" an Apache
who stirred the underworld of Paris
with his exploits and whose fame has
penetrated even TO upper circles. He
plays the part with great conviction.
He is a swagge =, dominating, Ma
poleonic rat. only when his
heart gets the of him that he
weakens.
Katherine Revner as Odile, protege of
the Rat, a lily grown up in the
squalid soil of Montmartre and its
White Cottins," dives frequented by
the Rat. Miss Revner brings to the
part a very considerable degree OF
beauty, and beyond that a sense Of
values that makes her characterize
ton of Odile stand out strongly.
There is Charles Croker-King, too,
arch fiend of that other thriller"
Bulldog Drummond," of a few sea-
sons ago. Mr.. Croker-King is cast
as Baron Herman Stetz, wealthy, in
fiuential, a cold-blooded defiler of
women. Twice he clashes with the
Rat-both times the latter comes to
the defense Of Odile, whose beauty
has caught the eye of the baron. Mr..
Crocker-King has the knack of
clothing himself with diabolic attri-
butes- He makes the baron a SER
pentlike creature, devoid of emotion,
but coldly lustful.
Miss Teddy Gerard, as Zelie de
Chaumet, Partisan beauty on the
crest of the wave-the vogue in GER
tain circles OF the gay life of the
city Is capital.
The first act in the bar of the
White Coffin, goes with a rush. An
Apache dance, in which the Rat and
Alphonse the waiter toss a woman
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Metropolitan-'If | Marry
Again. "-Warings Pennsyl-

They stopped selling tickets at
Crandalrs Metropolitan long before
time for the last show last night,
while the folks who would fill the
house to capacity Jammed the lobby
and flowed out into f street in q long,
jolly line.
It was a full house all day TO well
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Grandmother Knew
There Wds Nothing So Good for
CONGESTION and Colds as Mustard

There WGs Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the Id-fashIoned mustard plaster
burned and bIstered while il acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
olasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
MusteroIe does il. II is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil Of mustard.
sc Is scientifically prepared, so that II
works wonders.
Gently massage MusteroIe in with the
finger tips. See how quickly it brings
reifef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musteroe for sore throat, bron.
chItis, tonsiIlitls, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion, pleurlsy, rheumatism, lumbaeo,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
spralns, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blalns, frosted feet, colds OF the chest
d2 may prevent pneumonla).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
55c and CSC, Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500
[I|!Elzz|I|Zj NJ! ]. ! ~
Better thai, a mustard plaster
Evening star., 1925-01-26
"Cevlon and Sineapore

"CeyIon and Singapore" provided
Newman with another phase Of ori-
entail life, which he described and pic
tured at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon and evening.
An opening realization Of Colombo,
The capital of Ceylon, was gained by
Aim reviews of its streets, strange
sustou4s and types Of Singalese. or
these the elephant takes what one
might call the lions share of prom1-
Aence, in that he is pictured at work
and play, toiling at gigantic logs,
parading with slow, staggering AFRO
canoe or frolicking in the water like
so many boys in the old swimming
hole A visit TO Handy, the old capi-
tai. includes a pilgrimage to the Tenn
pie OF the Tooth, the Buddhists' holi-
est shrine in Ceylon. There is an
other gorgeous procession of gayly
caparisoned elephants, priests and
followers, which the speaker declared
TO be magnificent oriental spectacle.
The certainty OF a pre-civilization,
watch science is now digging into
the world over. is given added proof
by the buried 0~ies and rock temples
Of Cey1on, of which there are given
fascinating views. Another interest
ing trip takes in the streets, temples
and bazaars of Madras, followed by
\ visit to Tanjore, "one of Indias
most remarkable cities" In Madura
there Is a panorama review of the
procession of the great yuggernaut
car" England having forbidden the
sacrifice of human life Under the
wheels OF this car, q native has placed
himself on the ground so near to
rhe gigantic wheel that the next revo-
luton would crush his bare and lean
body. The speaker called notice to
me fact that there are no fat people
IN Ceylon's everyday population.
The Salvation Army is glimpsed
Trying TO convert an impossible peo-
pie" At Singapore-the Charing
cross of 1ndia--a motor trip through
the city and around the island gives
one sense of intimate touch with
what the lecturer styled "a human
potpourri of Malay, Chinese, Bur
mese, Indian and all the people of the
Orient"
Siam and Borneo" will be the sub
Ject Of Mr. Newman's travel talk at
me National Theater next Sunday
afternoon and NIGHT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Working by the Time Card

Indianapolis fairly radiates inter-
urban car lines. From Indiana's
capital city, in all directions. electric
railroads carry Hoosiers to and from
isolated farms and towns. The con-
ductors and motormen of these lines
mainly are products of the farms and
graduate to these jobs. Everybody
along the line knows them by their
first name; their passengers very
OFTEN are kinfolk. To win job and
a uniform on the interurban is no
mean accomplishment.
The Limited for Lafayette had
cleared the suburbs of the city and
was running fancy-free through the
corn fields of Boone county. The
conductor was busy collecting fares,
but for once in his life he had little
to say and that little was said with
chin raised and lips but partly
opened.
"Wny don't We spit. JESSE" asked
one of his farm-boy acquaintance
who himself had had similar expert
ences with sweetened tobacco.
Jess leveled his face and explained
in cautious words:
81 ort to have spit at louisville,
but some wimmin gettin' on jiInmed
my chances and now I've got to wait
till we git to Lebanon"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Brevities of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.
COOLIDGE PLANS
MORE TAX RELIEF
Emphasizes Need for Reduction
in SurtaxeS to Promote
Investment.

Swampscott, Mass.-General relief
for all taxpayers in legislation to be
undertaken at the next session Of con.
gress is the aim of President Coolidge.
He wants particular emphasis Gen.
tered, however, on slash in the sur.
tax rates.
Mr.. Coolidge, who urged adoption OF
the Mellon plan proposing a maximum
surtax rate Of % per cent, in the last
tax reduction fight, is prepared, If ex-
perts ask for it, to sanction a maxi
mum surtax rate even as low as IL
per cent. He will leave the formulating
of bill in the hands of the house
ways and means committee and treas
ury officials.
The President also stands on his pre-
vious announcement that the inheri-
lance tax should be greatly reduced If
not completely wiped out.
While desiring relief also for the
smaller taxpayers, the President is not
prepared to outline definite program.
The rate of per cent on incomes un-
der $4,000 now applies.
The President conferred with Chair
man Green of the house ways and
means committee just before leaving
Washington on the matter announced.
He will call the committee together to
draft bill in October when final
figures of the treasury surplus will be
at hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
A Dependable Family Income

Formerly in one of the southern
states the insane were not always
sent to an institution. Sometimes
they were formally awarded into the
custody of someone, usually parent
or a guardian, and for the keep of
such an unfortunate the state paid
one hundred dollars year. This
amount, in certain sections, was re-
garded as a handsome addition to the
family income.
One summer, a citizen from the
Iowlands was up in the hill country
of his native state taking title to
coal lands for an eastern syndicate.
In a canoe, with native to guide
him, he was proceeding along a creek
that penetrated into one of the wild
est and most desolate recesses of the
mountains.
They came to homestead that was
infinitely better looking than any they
had seen for days. The house was
of clapboards instead of the custom
airy logs, and it was painted. The
fences were stout and newly white
washed. The stock in the barn lot
had a weIl-nourished look.
who lives hereF' inquired the
stranger.
The guide told him.
Judging by the looks of his place."
said the Iowlander, "he must be a
forehanded man."
HE certainly is" said the native.
He's forehanded, but he's had a
sight of luck in his time, too. He's
ijiotS."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
RIFFS BREAK FRENCH LINES

General Uprising of Tribesmen Men,
aces Towns-PIan With Spain Fails.
Paris-A general uprising of most
Of the tribes friendly to France, both
in front and behind their lines, has
commenced and Sultan Moulay Yous-
SETS capital, Fee, and the strategic
town of Taxa are gravely menaced, as
well as the main railway to Algeria.
The friendly Fichtala and Cheraga
tribes which have defended Fee and
the friendly Tsoul and Branes tribes,
which have defended Taxa, joined the
Riffians and the Riffian warriors and
propagandists are pouring through the
two gaps of revolt to the other tribes
which have been helping the French.
Marshal Lautey, French high COM
missioner, has only a force Of 100000,
of which two-thirds are French Off
cered native troops. This force Is
hopelessly inadequate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10

not stop with one bottle, but took it
through the whole critical time and am
now practically we'll woman. have
two daughters whose health was very
bad before they married and was wor-
RED about them. got the Vegetable
Compound for them and it helped them,
and after they married it also helped
them in bearing their babies. This is
great and good medicine for all COM
plants of women, and recommend it to
all. Mrs. L. GINGRICH, 1875 n. Gil
NOR St., Baltimore, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a depend
able medicine for women of middle age.
Let it relieve you of nervousness, that
feeling of strain and those annoying hot
flashes so common at this time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-10
Ocean Temperature

Temperatures of the ocean vary
from 20 degrees at the tropics to the
Icy temperature Of the poles. says the
London Daily Mail. The hottest sea
water is to be found at the equator
At depth Of TOO feet, however, the
ocean. even in the tropics. is extremely
cold. This icy water has drifted down
from the poles, spreading its chilling
effect over the entire sea. In the low
est depths the temperature is very
close to the freezing point, and occa-
sionally goes beyond it.