davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
BEAUTiFY IT WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed " i t h Dia mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to
 int soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15- cent package con-
 tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lin- gerje. silks, ribbons,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

But in the Rush. Women Were So Anxious to Get in First That Our Windows Were Almost Crushed and Had to Be Repaired After the SaIe Rushing Will Not Help You We Will Only Allow 25 Women to Come in At One Time.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
U.D.C. FUND FOR LEE.
MEMORIAL BEGUN
Mrs. Clay of San Francisco
Is Chosen Honorary Presi-
dent General.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. November
| 21.-The United Daughters of the
| Confeqeracy today voted to convert
| several thousand dollars received
| from per capita taxes into Lee
| memorial fund, set aside 81 900 to
supply authentic data in connection
with the production of certain his
| torical films and tonight elected Mrs.
| {. c. Clay of san Francisco an hon
orary president general.
Mrs. Clay received the required ma
| jority III the fourth ballot. Three
other honorary presidents were Sc
lected Thursday.
The proposal to convert per capita
| tax funds into a trust fund brought
about the most spirited discussion Of
! the day, during which delegates from
! Georgia and Missouri opposed recon-
mendations made by Mrs. Roy Weeks
Mckinney of Paducah, Ky. chairman
, OF the Lee memorial committee, who
reported that plans for work in con-
nection WITH the chapel the. Daughters
had planned to sponsor had been
Withdrawn.
Will Patent Badges.
Opponents of the proposal urged
that the money raised for the me-
>.
Members of the committee said
| they had not determined what use
they would recommend should he
made of the money.
Ihe delegates voted to have their
badges patented and to have a Spe-
: clal insignia designed for honorary
presidents.
Approximately S3,s00 was sub
scribed on the floor Of the convention
today to the Norman V Randolph re
lief fund to supply financial assistance
to widows of Confederate veterans liv-
ing in the Northern and Eastern
States. North Carolina led the list Of
contributors with $500. Florida. Ala
bama, South Carolina and Tennessee
each contributed $500. Virginia sub
scribed S305 and Texas S27s.
Prizes for Essays.
Other action taken today provided
for awarding two prizes of $500 each
for Confederate essays. The prizes
will be awarded hiennially out of a
gift Of $4,000 for educational work
provided by Bernard Baruch of New
York in memory of his mother. Mrs.
Simon BaruCh. All students OF Amer
lean educational institutions viii be
eligible to compete for the prizes and
the essays pertaining to any signiti-
cant theme in the history of the South.
Miss Mary Poppenheim of Charles
ton, :. G., read a letter from Marquise
de COutrois, Il past president of Paris,
France, Chapter, telling of the progress
OF the construction OF a $1,000 900
American memorial hospital in
Neuilly-SurS Seine. near Paris, the
elevators of which are furnished by
the United Daughters of the Con
federacY as a memorial to descendants S
of Confederate veterans who were
killed in the World War
The hospital is nearing completion
and will be opened on January 1.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

terday afternoon on the S. S. Dor
chester, after the local Shriners had
been feted at an oyster roast by the
Baltimore Masons.
Capt. c. T.. L. Flather of the first
precinct station headed the local COM
mittee on arrangements. He as as
sisted by Rufus w. Pearson, president
OF the patrol: Melvin +. Rice, captain
of the drill team; Henry B. Schmidt
director of the Oriental Band: j. Fred
Huber, director of the floor team: Bob
Heiner. business manager of the mill
tary band; Louis w. Brown business
manager of the orchestra: Charles NJ
Haven, president of the chanters;
Harry G. Werlich, captain of the Le-
gion Guard: John J. p. Mullane, presi-
dent of the Caravan Club; Morris l..
Hart, chairman of the automobile
committee; Virgil NJ. Fookes. director
of the Nut Band, and Roland S. Rob
bins, representing the divan.
The local ShrinerS Will hold their
first social event of the season at the
City Club next Tuesday evening. At
a meeting of the committee on ar
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

following. " 'tio
Harrington. -
James g. McGrath of River Forest. III
ana Irene '. Grogan of tins city
Charles A Burgess and Esther r Levy
Jafnes l. ioung and Florence L. Dyson
OF Richmond Va "0''-
RIcharn Il White and Marian L. Seal
Herman Richardson and Hazel F. sonner
Harry r. Horne and Agnes R Spencer.
John j.. sullivan OF this city and Aiyse c
Doyle OF East Boston. Mass
frank j. Russell and Ellen X Shiras
Edward Means and Inez Garrett
Luis 6 NJ Thomas of this city and Marian
=. PIDer OF Herkinler. y. Y.
Edward G. Williams and Ella L IilIard
both of Savage. Nd - 'i'-N T.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Biggest Carpet Flooded.

From the Vancouver Province.
One of the biggest carpets in the
world that covering the grill room
in the palace of industry at Wembley
exhibition, was flooded recently
through a burst main.
No one was in the grill room when
the accident occurred. and il was
-three-quarters of an hour before the
attendants discovered the flood BY
this time the whole of the floor, which
accommodates 1900 people, was sew
eral inches under water. The carpet
is 40 sections. and each has to be fitted
together before the design 1t repre-
sents is completed. 1t weighs 10 tons
and cost SIS 900
Evening star., 1925-11-22
New York's Languages.

New York's speech. it is prophe-
sled. will be improved through the
oral English plan proposed by Asso-
ciate Superintendent Gustave Strau-
benmuller and adopted by the board
of superintendent for use in public
schools of this city. Every school
will participate in the plan. from the
elementary grades up through the
high schools and training schools.
The object is the attainment of pre-
cision, eXactnesS and elegance of eX-
preston.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
U. S. Natural Wealth Shown

The United States occupies only
81 per cent OF the world; territory
and represents only about 81 per cent
or the worlds total population Yet
we produce Go per cent Of the world
pig iron, o3 per cent of all copper. i3
per cent of all coal. avs the Thrift
Magazine.
The 1890 900, 600 of new life ipsur-
ance written in August. 1925, was
more than double the amount -pur-
chased in August. 1921, only four
years ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ANCIENT COAT RETURNS.

WENATCHEE. Wash, November
81 GP).--N ashington State Forest Su-
perYiSor Sylvester has received the
weather-worn remains of an overcoat
which he left on the summit of Over
coat Peak in the Cascade Mountains
% years ago. The garment was. for
warded TO him III an envelope.
Sylvester said he left the coat but
toned around a rock for use as sig
nal when he completed surveying in
that region in 1897 The peak was
named from the coat
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past "a
hours
John William Points. 81. 1928 Corcoran
Eugenia D. Bain 60 Quarters G. Navy
Yard.
Margaret A. Newcomb. 81. 1885 Irving st
Joseph Ritz. So Gallinger HOSPITAL
Keturah Ann Collins. 36 a3l shepherd ST
ave.
: Mary A. Ward. rs. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Matte May Moore. Ga. 1924 3oth st. ..
Ella Ella Aaa%s; rs &c, GO; 1879 20 ssgring I'd
George w. Kidwell 63. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Buchanan W. Faire. 52. 700 11th st. ne.
Kate Thornton 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Reynolds. 80. 1917 Irving st.
BERTHE Granderson. II. 1891 Wylie ST. e.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Births Reported.

; - me i9iiowIng births have been reported t,
ours: 'he pae' -
carlton 5; and Lillian Beers. girl
Thomas ID. and Mabel l. Bacon hoy
Joseph and Amelia Caponzio hoy
James A and ltoronca Cahill. jr.. girl.
AArthur and Essie Sanford. boy
thornton II. and Mildred Griffith, girl.
imam l. and Bertha Bondurant boy
Melvin ID. and Virginia E. Rees. girl.
JJonh r and Lillian Doyle. girl.
Ernest ana Harriet Harmon. boy
hiri ana Virginia Huhner. girl
James and Margaret Macklin. boy.
Chrlstian and Alvena Miller. girl
GIaude and Gorette Navarrete. boy.
william and Miriam Roberts girl
crank and Gladys Romine. boy
Malcolm and Grace SchoeffcI. girl.
Lewis and Mlllicent Shook boy
William and Carmen Smith boy.
Archie and Victoria Thomas boy
Charlss and SaiIe Dawson. girl
Glrard and Marion Troland boy
Samuel and Helen Turnbull hoy
Richard and Ethel Vosler. girl
John and Leah Huff boy
Barton and Nell Emhry girl
Samuel and Martee Walker. girl
Alfred and Cora Bell girl
Julius and Rehecca G.. Wyatt girl.
Boy and Elsie Hanson. boy.
Charles and Mary Brown. boy
Robert and Corlena Carter. boy
Gharles and susie Green. girl.
Harry and Nettie Lee boy
John and Ada Thomas. girl
Charles and Katie Wright twin boysD.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LORD MAYORS WIFE HAS
EXTENSIVE PRIVILEGES
Woman Suffrage in Effect in Office,
While Husbands Movements
Are Confined.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON, October 29.-Women' g
suffrage is about 100 per cent in effect
in the office of Sir William Pryke,
lord mayor elect
During the II months of her hus-
bands reign Lady Pryke can live at
the Mansion House or not as she likes,
although her husband is obliged to do
SO. She may accompany her husband
to all functions, is presented at court
and is entitled to present members OF
her own family. She has the privilege
of an enormous pew in St. Pauls Ca
thedral capable of holding 25 persons.
and no one may enter 1t without her
permission, not even the lord mayor.
She may appoint maids Of honor at the
lord mayors banquet and accompany
the lord mayor on the bench when he
presides as chief magistrate.
ON leaving the Mansion House at
the expiration Of the lord mayor 6
term OF office, the lady mayoress re-
ccives present of jewelry from the
city fathers.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

rangements yesterday the event was
designated as 'Almas Patrol Hop"
Capt. r. Z. Doyle. general chair
man of the event, announces music
will be furnished by Myer N. Gold
mans 20-piece Shrine Orchestra. Other
committee chairmen are: Roland S.
Robbins. reception; j. ]. Tancill, floor;
Louis w. Brown, music; j. Fred
Huber. decorations: II. E. Bevens,
tickets, and X. f. Doyle, jr., publicity.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
CARDS of Thanks.

HEtkWiTH | wish to thank my many
and sympathy extended me during the sad
n"rind OF my wife SARAH'S Illness and
death. WILLIAM BFCKWITE
LOt kOTA. We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their sympathy. kind
nc-- and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our grandson. ROBERT c. lou
kOTA
MR.. AND MRS. J. L. NICHOLAS
POWELL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives friends and neigh
hoTs for Their kindness during her Illness
and the beautiful floral and other tributes
Of sympathy at the death OF our dear
mother. MALINDA POWELL.
HER CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NEEDY YOUNGSTERS
TO Be ENTERTAINED
The Star and CrandaII Will
Give Party Wednesday
for Children.

Thanksgiving day will hold a special
significance for the 800 or more bows
and girls, who, not having homes of
their own, or who are orphans are
Delhs cared for in the various homes
Tor dependent children here All these
youngsters are invited to Join in a
Thanksgiving party to be given bv
The Star in cooperation with the
Crandall Theaters, at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the Ambassador
Theater. Eighteenth street and Co
lumbia road
Already preparations are under way
10 give the youngsters one OF the
happleSt days in their lives and ar
ranGements are being made with the
superintendent of the homes for the
transportation of the children to and
from the theater.
sgd Chaplin Movie.
In addition to special music for
children, the program will include the
feature-length moving picture Of THE
Man on the Box" starring Svd Chap
lin, who. since his appearance in
charles Aunt" has Won the repu-
tation as tip-top laugh produca
The picture is sgd Chaplin's first biz
movie release since his sensational
adventures as "Charlie's Aunt p" The
=
by The Star and Mr.. Crandall will
be afforded the privilege of seeing the
picture in advance of the erown-ups.
for The picture will not be shown any
where in the city until several weeks
later.
The party at the Ambassador is to
be strictly for the children and ~
cash patrons or BroWn-up folk, except
those acting as guardians for the chill
dren during the occasion, viii be
admitted TO the theater.
Among Those Invited.
Among those invited are the chill
dren and their supervisors at the fol
lowing institutions: St. Joseph's Male
Orphan Asylum, Jewish Foster Home,
st. Johns Orphanage, Gospel Mission
Home, Washington Home for Chill
dren, Swartzeil Methodist Home for
Children, Washington City Orphan
Asylum, st. Nincent's Orphan ASy-
lum, Baptist Home for Children, Chill
drens Emergency Home. Episcopal
Home for Children. German Orphan
Asylum and the Industrial Home
School.
Permission from most Of the super
intcndents Of the homes already has
been obtained, and il il hoped all ;he
children viii be allowed to ttend.
Further details OF the arrangements
Will be announced later. Nelson Bell.
"a assistant to Mr.. CTandall. is working
with The star in preparing for Il real
entertainment for the youngsters
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Dc. AND BALTIMORE
. SHR|NERS ON TOUR
Cruising Today on Potomac
ard Chesapeake After
y Baltimore Feast.

Washington and Baltimore Shriners
are cruising along the Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay today, making
numerous stops where special enter
tainments and refreshments are pro-
V1ded- The party left Baltimore yes
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Deatbs,

"thREN. I"Darted this life November 10.
iuyg12 az Garfield Hospital. ALOYSIUS
NARREN. beloved brother of Daisy Rich
Mdson augustus and Sylvester Warren
FUNERAL from his late residence 14l5 G
81 Sc. Monday. November 23 thence to
-. Cyprians Church. 18th and c sts Sc
Inc golden gates open
= gentle voice said Come .
Ana with farewell unspoken
He calmly enters home
"lLhERsoN. Saturday November 81
1IZ5 after "A brief illness THOMAS
6LENT. younger son of DR. and Mrs T
roland WilkersOn. aged 3 years and q
months. Funeral private o3s
Evening star., 1925-11-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

ole King Cole" the smile revue
Of the Curley Club. viii be repeated
Tuesday, S.15 pm. at GoHztea Hall
The Dupont Circle Citizens isso-
citation will meet Tuesday. 4:45, pm.
at Rauscher's Election OF officers.
Potomac Council. h. of G.. will meet
Monday, 7:3D pm, at Is. OF {. Hall,
9lS Tenth street.
Argo Lodge, No. Alb. Independent
Order. y mai Birth, viii hold its first
initiation meeting of the season We'd
nesday at Eighth Street Temple. Prom
inent men will be included in The
ceremony. Refreshments.
Representative Grant vi. Hudson of
the sixth Michigan district will speal
at the Brookland Methodist Church
tomorrow, pm. under auspices of
the W. &. T. t. of Brookland. Mrs.
Wayne +. Wheeler VIII sing
The Washington Practical Psychol-
ogy Club will have a study night to-
morrow. pm. at Playhouse.
The baltimore Radcliffe Bible class
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will have a bazaar at the Lee
House December >. from 3 to 10 pm.
kaIlipoiis Grotto Band, Drill and
Drum Corps will give an informal
Thanksgiving ball Tuesday at Viii
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

\ tobacco and snuff factory which
was recently closed at Mitcham, Eng
land, prodnced three tons month
when snuff was popular.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The Bureau of Commercial Eco
nomics, in cooperation with the
Wardman Park Hotel Theater. will
present j. Butler Wright. Assistant
Secretary of State. at $50 o'clock.
He will lecture on THE Foreign Serv-
ice of the United States of America "
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TO-DAY.
The WanderlusterS' hike will start
from Chain Bridge station. on Cabin
John car line, at 2:30 o'clock. The
hike will end at the WanderluSterS'
Blue Bird Camp at Franklin Park
Va. Bring lunch and cup. Coffee
will be furnished by the club. Mrs.
Appleby will lead.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled and
warmer today; tomorrow, fair and
much colder; fresh to strong south
west shifting TO northwest winds.
aryland-Unsettled and warmer
today: tomorrow, fair and much cold
er: strong southwest shifting to
northwest winds.
Virginia-Unsettled and warmer to-
day; tomorrow, fair, colder in interior;
strong southwest shifting to north
west winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably showers today, warmer in east
portion, colder tonight; tomorrow, fair
and colder.
Records for Twenty.fOur Hours.
Temperature-Mid Midnight. Al; am,
80; am, 81; g am, 35; 8 am, So;
10 TN, At; y M. SO; pm. ST; pm,
SO: pm. Sd; pm. so; 10 pm. 40.
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 58 lowest, 35
Evening star., 1925-11-22

"Man-The Eternal Pilgrim" will
be the subject of a talk at the United
Lodge of Theosophists, 1871 X street.
All welcome.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurIey.)
Today-Low tide, 7:20 am. and 7:43
pm; high tide, 1928 am. and 1:0i
pm. .
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:20 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 1:28 am. and 200
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:58 am: sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 m; sun
sets 4:50 pm.
Moon rises l2:49 pm; sets IL "a pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Secular League will meet. o'clock
at 1906 l. street. Linn 4. l.. Gale vii
speak on "Recollections of a Politica
Prisoner"
Evening star., 1925-11-22

TONIGHT
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa.
ton will give an entertainment and
dance at its building, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FOUND.

PURSE-Friday, l4th St: Ford tire and
rim. Call Cleveland 1888. anu
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Representatiye Grant VI. Hudson of

The Washington Practical PsychOl-
ogy Club will have a study night to-
morrow, 5 pm. at Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Argo ledge, No. Alb, independent

Monday, 7:3B pm, at *. OF {. Hall
9lS Tenth street.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Secretary of
State Kellogg,
representing
the United
States
Government,
attending the
burial of
William
Jennings Bryan
in Arlington
National
Cemetery.
g Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

The Rogers home in Dayton, Tenn.
where William Jennings Bryan died.
The photograph was taken on the day
following the death. when hundreds OF
persons from that section of Tennes-
see visited the home.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
President-"Rain.'

Whatever may be its merits or it's
demerits, Rain" the drama based
upon w. Somerset Maugham's story
of the irresponsible Sadie Thompson,
continues to attract unusual audi :
ences at the President Theater, where
it began its third week last evening.
The play. with Jeanne Eagels in
the role OF Sadie Thompson, won ex-
traordiRary attention in New York
and afterward on the road, where the
company, without its original star, is
still attracting large audiences
The production offered at the Pres
ident Theater presents precisely the
same dramatic offering. but with new
people in the various roles. 1t was
staged by Sam Forrest, a noted New
York director. and in settings, light
ing. mechanical arrangements, as
well as in the matter of costumes,
ranks well with the original produc-
tion.
Miss Katherine Hayden, who ap-
pears as Sadie. had previous expert
ence in the role as the understudy of
Miss Eagels She is competent, ef-
fective and gives a good performance
throughout. The other roles are
taken by Edward Keane, Josephine
Morse, Joseph Robinson, Harry
Burkhardt, Grace AIDE, May Ander-
son. Jack Neiteh and William Me-
Fadden, each striving for ideal char
acterization that gives to their work
added interest and an apparent fresh
ness which the original company
seemed to lack.
If you do not like the performance.
IL is because the play itself does not
appeal. for there is little. if any
thing, lacking in the manner of its
presentation, and. 1t may be safely
added, there are no Interpretations de-
signed to add either to the atmos-
phere or to the thrill of Rain" as
it was presented by Miss Eagels'
company.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Keith s-Frances White,
Dorothy Tardon.

Without any difficulty whatever,
FRANCES White, the petite and mimi
table entertainer, holds the headline
honors on the current bill at B. F.
keith's Theater. The first nights
audience received her last night as
Washington welcomes a breath of
Spring after a severe Winter.
Miss White has brought with her a
large collection of new songs which
she presents in her own refreshing
and inimitable style. Among the best
are THE Sweetest Story Ever Told"
I'm a TwoTime Man and If
Wishes Were Fishes" the latter strik-
ingly reminiscent of a former hit, Il
Wish | Were Monkey in the Zoo. "
Billy Joyce accompanied her with the
piano.
Dorothy Jardon, song diva of. the
Chicago and San Carlos grand opera
companies has strangIehold on the
second position on the bill. She sings
medley of operate airs and. some
popular numbers. The audience was
not bit blase, and gave her popular
numbers the greatest applause. Her
accompanist is Jerry Jarnagin. ---.
Paul Specht and his Cafe Pandora
Orchestra kept the audience sway
ing to exotic jazz tunes. Every mem
ber of the orchestra Is a master of
rhythm and syncopation. Roy Smeck,
who has no peer when it comes to
playing fretted instruments, provoked
storm of applause with d plectrum
solo. Smeck also scored a hit in q
ukulele solo, accompanying himself
with a miniature harmonica.
Their First Anniversary" an en-
tertaining comedy of domestic life,
was well received. Roberta Arnold,
| I,t - g, hos
the principal role, and enacts it to
perfection. She is supported by a
cast of Broadway favorites, including
Bert Robinson, who staged the Ve-
hfcie, and Margaret Hoffman. An
other likable comedy, bit of the
East Side of New York, "On a Little
Side Street" is presented by Blanche
Evening star., 1925-03-16

tContlnued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-16

since its opening. The number is a sort
of revue in three scenes, presented
by a company of Is, including Mooney
and Churchill, the Carr Sisters and
Ned Brent. A JAZZ band, d feature of
the act, plays popular selections In
o pleasing manner
TWISTS and Twirls," dancing
number, in which the performers
Identity is not disclosed, is excellent.
i"rhe Funny Sides of Life" skit,
pleases the audience. and Ned Norton
and Jules Howard are ably assisted
by Helen LIE Roy in putting il across.
The Primrose four was billed, but
failed TO appear. Their place on the
program. however, was ably taken
, by Clark and Crawford, in TONY
| Don't Understand" .
Jack Sydney, The Jack Of Spades"
| bblack-face comedian, as pleasing
as ever, and the De Dio Circus. with
dogs. monkeys and pony in a credit
| able show, complete the vaudeville.
The motion picture. "A Fool and
His Money" presents Madge Bellamy.
| 1t is taken from the novel by George
Barr McCutcheon, and is entertaining &
throughout. A comedy and news pic
lures also are shown. Arthur Flagel
entertains with several numbers on
the big pipe organ.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Belasco-"S Seduction.

Apparently in conformity with
modern taste. De Witt Newing's S
Romance of the Desert" which
proha bly, should have been entitled
Abduction" continues at the Shu-
ert-BeIasco Theater for a second
week and with interest seemingly
una bated
embeIlished with incidents intended
to thrill, If not to hold the interest,
All right, perhaps, as entertainment
for those who like that sort of thing
1t does lack the merit of old-time
melodrama. in that the triumph of
right is more seeming than real, and
at the close one is tempted to Won