davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mrs. 5. Il. Ledane entertained a
number of friends in her home. 206
Jefferson avenue. Aurora Hills Va.
August 4. Cards and other games
were played during the afternoon on
the porch. Members of Kenmore
Council No. %, were among the
guests.
At the last meeting of Kenmore
Council, No. %, Mrs. Mamie Howell
presented her credentials as State
deputy. The following officers will
fill the stations for the ensuing term:
Councillor. Mrs. Ames; assistant coun-
cilor, Mrs. Haar; junior past councillor,
Mrs. Smith; assistant junior past
councillor, Mrs. Wood; vice councillor,
Mrs. Ledane; assistant vice councillor,
Mrs. Hayes; recording secretary, Mrs.
Hoffman; financial secretary Mrs.
Horn; treasurer, Mrs. Cory; conduct.
ress. Mrs. Watson; warder, Mrs Bras
well; inside sentinel Mrs. keister;
outside sentinel, Miss Morgan.
Virginia Dare Council, No. %. met
August u with Councillor Marian
Lewis presiding. After a short busi-
ness session Past Councillor Mary l..
Evening star., 1925-08-16
QUICKER STARTING
FACTORS OUTLINED
Rich Air-Fuel Mixture and Mod.
arately Advanced Spark
Will Help.

Less fuel is used in starting a motor
If the air-fuel mixture is compare
lively rich, according to a series Of
tests conducted by j. O. Eisinger OF
the Bureau of Standards. The more
volatile the fuel used, the more quick
" the engine can be started, particu-
larly on a cold morning.
THE problem of starting in cold
weather" says Mr.. Eisinger, de
pends to a large extent on the tenn.
perature of the charge and the degree
Of vaporization of the fuel. The
quantity required for starting may be
very different for different water
jacket temperatures. More complete
vaporization and quicker starting re
suit from a decrease in throttle open
ing or by choking, which reduces the
pressure in the intake system. Chok-
Ing gives somewhat better results than
throttling."
The experiments also indicated, a.
cording 10 Mr.. Eisinger, that moder
ate spark advance also greatly aided
in quick engine starting, an advance
Of about 80 degrees giving a much
shorter starting time than an advance
Of 10 degrees and somewhat shorter
time than advances Of so or 80 de
grees.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ODD FELLOWS.

OF interest to all members of the
order is the annual base ball game
next Saturday afternoon at the Amer
lean League Base BAH Park. Chair
man Eddie Anderson of the base ball
committee announces that all prepare
tionS have been completed for the
event, and it is expected that over five
thousand will be present. The team
representing the District has had
several practice games, and the team
representing the jurisdiction OF Vir-
ginia. which will be the opposing team,
has also mad several practice games,
and it is predicted that real game of
base ball Will be played. Special fea-
lures will be given prior to the play
ing of the game itself, Mithras Band
of so pieces will render music. Re
bekahs will be on hand assisting in
the distribution Of special score cards.
Invitations have been extended to the
various hospitals of the veteran sol.
diers at Walter Reed. Mount Alto.
Marine and Naval Hospitals. inviting
the boys TO the game with the com
pliments of the committee.
At the meeting of Amity Lodge last
evening an address was given
by Grand Master James +. Cunning
ham.
ne SIdllu master HAS dCCepleu an
invitation from r. L. Lee Lodge, No.
221, of Dumfries, Va, to make a fra
ternal visit August IS. The lodge has
just completed a new addition to their
hall, and on that evening will have a
housewarming. The invitation also
includes the Rebekahs.
Columbia Lodge, No 10. met with a
large attendance. Drill Master Shoots
drilled the team in new figures to per-
feet them for the Fall campaign. Two
applicants are in waiting. The bowl
ing team captain is arranging for his
team in the league for the coming
sea son.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
THE PRICE OF GOOD LUCK.
the Washington Automotive Trade


going
ha
He can't have Smiths luck
In acquiring buys something else with It, If one wise
a
the trouble automobiles
the wall
be
regulated
it.
If other fellow luck with his
it
an
Manufacturers
ownership with
a
a a 0
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ROYAL ARCANUM.

District Council met Wednesday,
with Regent G. S. Brown presiding.
Past Grand Regent j. f. Eckloff,
Grand Chaplain George NJ Copen-
haver and Deputy Grand Regent A.
c. Giles were guests.
Capitol Council at its meeting
Thursday, with Regent Ed w. Green
in the chair. had as guest
Deputy Grand Regent R. A. jana
of kismet Council. Others in attend
ance were Past Grand Regent A. Z.
Ebersole, G. w. Cooper, o. II. P Scott
and Grand Secretary S. l. Besselievere.
Capitol Council degree team held a
rehearsal and reports progress
Evening star., 1925-08-16
275,OOO Autos
Stolen in Year:
1913 Unbound

More than 275, 900 automobiles, val
ued at approximately $50 ,Oo0,O 900,
were stolen IN the last Il months, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
American Automobile Association. Of
the cars reported stolen, II per cent
or 46,788. were not recovered.
The compilation was made in con
nection with the campaign TO obtain
adoption by all States of a uniform
certificate Of title law. Twenty States
already have put such a law into effect
and the survey reveals that thefts in
these States have diminished and the
proportion of recovery of stolen cars
Is much greater than in those States
that do not have such a law.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council met at it's hall.
Pythian Temple, Friday evening. One
new candidate was present and given
the degrees, and another application
presented to the council for action.
After the closing of the council the
members adjourned to a nearby cafe
and indulged In a crab feast.
Jack Marshall, special field repre-
sentative, is forming his class of field
workers as mapped out at the recent
meeting of the executive board A
special meeting of the class has been
called for August II at headquarters
nHS
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Japan Honors Movie Stars.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
TOXIC, July 1l.-That the Jap
anese are as enthusiastic about NOV
ing pictures and movie stars as are
the film fans in America was recently
evidenced by a prize contest for the
most popular Japanese cinema player.
The contest was conducted by the
Miyako Shimbun of Toxic, one of the
leading amusement newspapers of the
capital, and the winner, Miss Nobuko
Satsuki, received l ,3l3 ,553 votes. Both
male and female players were eIigi-
BILE. Miss Satsuki is noted for her
..vamp" roles.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
VARYING THE CONTROLS.
Too Little Attention Usually Given
to Territory Covered.

In adjusting spring control devices
too little attention is given TO the
territory over which the car will be
driven ordinarily. The tendency is
to adjust according TO average
specifications, which, for d particular
driver who rides over a particular
kind of road day in and day out, may
be very unsatisfactory. One driver
who makes a daily trip along a road
rough along the edge has found il
practical to have the control devices
on the right side of the car adjusted
for greater tension than on the left
The adjustment should fit the case
Evening star., 1925-08-16
EASTERN STAR.

Matron Eva +. Lynch of Loyalty
Chapter, No. 80. announces the chap
ter will hold it's next meeting August
10. when Mrs. Cora r. Franz, most
worthy grand Elatron of the general
grand chapter, will confer the degrees
upon class which will include her
niece. Mrs. Helen Chalfonte. The
other guests of honor will be Grand
Matron Nellie Fletcher, Grand Patron
Charles Shreeves and the matrons and
patrons of 1925. There will be music
and refreshments. Matron Lynch in
vites all members of the fraternity 10
attend the meeting, which will be held
in chapter room No. !, the new Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue northwest, at s
o'clock.
Martha Chapter. No. 4. will have
charge of services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home today at pm.
Rev. c. F. Stauffer. of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will deliver
the sermon and Mrs. Otto Roepke will
be in charge of the music.
Unity Chapter. No. %, has accepted
an invitation from the Master Masons
of the District of Columbia TO be their
guests at the afternoon divine serv-
ice at Temple Heights at 4:30 pm.
today. The matron. Mrs. Margaret
kennerly, requests that all members
be present.
Washington Centennial Chauter's
"SleeplesS Tour" was held August s..
The party left Washington via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Balti-
more, where they boarded the steamer
Northumberland and started on the
trip to Washington, arriving here
Monday morning. The entertainment
provided for Saturday evening was a
five hundred card party, and prizes
were distributed to the winners. Sew
eral reels of moving pictures We're
shown aboard the ship for the Sun
day evening program. An initiation
was held and all the 'Gobs' were in
Quoted into the Royal Order of Elec-
tric Sparkers. At each meal. novelties
and favors, noise makers, etc, were
distributed to every one, and arrange
mentS were also made for ice cream
and refreshments TO meet the boat at
Leonardtown.' The committee in
charge was Clarence ]. Warwick, di-
rector general: DIR. John IT. Vivian,
John Walker Fenton. jr.; Lester NJ.
Cutler and John J. Odenwald.
The following made the trip: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur \. Waugh, Mrs. Mary
II. Bayles, Miss Freda Smigelsky
Mrs. c. w. baltimore and son Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Posey V
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Cutler,
Mrs. Hazel Hollingshead, Mrs. d. w
DeMoH, Mr. and Mrs. William f.
Shiyely, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Fenton, jr.; Misses Mary and Louise
Fenton. Mrs. Hannah II. Munroe,
Mrs. Sven Kjaer. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Steuart and daughter, Curtis Steuart,
Mrs. Custis Steuart, Mrs. Lillian +.
Alber, Mrs. Marie X. Wise. Mrs. Susie
c. Huyett, Misses L. V. and +. s. Huy-
EFT, Mrs. Clara II. Gotthardt Miss Lucy
Scaggs, Mrs. Verna V. Kidwell. Miss
Brownie Bailly, Mrs. Arthur +. Cooke,
Mrs. H. S. Omohundro, Miss L. Lus-
Cig. Miss Mary Pitt of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Q. PaXson. DR..
William Watson Ayers, Mrs. Ollie
Gooding, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jost, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Holland, Miss Goldie Brodt,
Elmer Storey, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Odenwald, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Warwick, DR.. and Mrs. John T. Vivian
and SON Ia ok
Evening star., 1925-08-16
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Old Glory Camp heard an eXhaus
tive report from the board of auditors
last Tuesday night. SOvereignS Ford
Pollen, Humphrey and De Lawter dis
cussed the report. Consul Commander
George Wilsher appointed four dele
gates to the Boosters Club and urged
a full representation of the camp next
Friday night. Sovereign Delegate
Ecklof told of the recent convention
of the Sovereign Camp.
Oak Camps last session was ad-
dressed by President William c.. Stott
of the National Temple Association.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Rouzee was elected and installed as
an alternate TO the State Council. and
Past Councillor Margeret Seymore
elected and installed as financial sec
retary, vice Hattie A. Self. resigned.
The council reported on a rummage
sale. which will be held Septem-
ber TO 13 at 1913 Seventh street.
The next meeting will be held Au-
gust 20 at Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star., 1925-08-16
FRATERNITIES

Star Spangled Banner Council, NO.
s, was called TO order by Councillor
w. l.. Sudwarth last Friday evening.
a committee was appointed to reor-
ganiZe the degree team. Two applica-
tions for membership were received.
The councils excursion to Marshall
Hall, August }, was well attended.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

garet Nowland. Miss Evelyn L.
NeVely, John Taylor. Vernon Smith,
Lewis Adler, Elizabeth REILLY, Dor
othy Champion, Madeline Martin, w.
r. Glascoe, J. w. Sheedy and j. A.
Long.
On August Is at American League
Park the Grotto base ball team will
cross bats with Samis Grotto of Rich
mond, Va. All Grotto members and
their friends are invited. Admission
will be free to all.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Germans Laud Americans Talks.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 20. - The German
press makes favorable mention Of a
series of illustrated lectures given
throughout Germany by George f.
Bauer of the American National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. He
spoke on Highways, the Production
of Safety Campaigns"
Evening star., 1925-08-16

meet here September z, 8 and 8. The
lodge will not have a meeting Tuesday,
but instead will have card party.
The drill team met with Mrs. Mary
Prender August s, and plans were
made to purchase new uniforms. The
apron social viii be held the last Tues
daY In August
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Jola Duval of Hope Council,
No. /, will have a joint committee
meeting of the lodges in the District
Thursday, August 81, TO perfect plans
for the national convention that will
Evening star., 1925-08-16
JR. O. u. A. M.

Capital Council, No. %, met Monday
evening, with Councillor L. Sutton pre-
siding. A committee was appointed
to perfect a degree team. Intensive
training is TO start at once. a special
get-together and good-time meeting.
when the Fall and Winter work will
be outlined. will be held September 16.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, met
Thursday evening, with Vice Coun-
cilor Albert Burton presiding. After
adjourning the members proceeded
to Schneider'S Cafe, 423 Eleventh
street northwest, to attend a banquet
in celebration of their twenty-seventh
anniversary. Arrangements We're made
by w. c. Ferber and T. +. Jones.
Harry A. Beck, State vice councillor,
was the only charter member in at
tendance.
Eagle Council, No. ., held lawn
fete at Randle Highlands southeast
from August l to s. The proceeds will
go toward the building fund of the
council During the week the Clown
Band of Oriental Court, Eagle No 2,
under the direction of 2. ]. Engel-
hardt, were the merry-makers, with
the Junior Order Band of the District
rendering band selections.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

a monument erected in New Or
leans in 1884, to commemorate the
charity Of Margaret Haughery, The
Orphans Friend" was the first statue
ever erected to a woman in the United
States
Evening star., 1925-08-16

economy of operation unprecedented in the
eight-cylinder type.
Here is the report of a prominent bust
ness man who resides in Washington, but
who also has interests in Baltimore that
require his personal supervision. In speak
ing of his Hupmobile Eight Sedan, this
enthusiastic owner says:
81 use my Hupn,obile Eight Sedan as
my personal transportation betWeen
Washington and Baltimore because find
it the most conUenient, as UeU as the most
comfortable rUay to make the trip. / go
and come as please-it is pleasure to
make the trip in this HupmobiIe Eight
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Neither words nor pictures can give you
the remotest conception of what to expect
when you sit behind the wheel of Hup-
mobile Eight. You must be prepared for
standards of performance and roada bility
heretofore associated only with the high
est-priced and heaviest cars. And this is
where Hupmobile excels, for it does every
thing and more than other cars, SO easily,
so buoyantly and so free from the slightest
feeling of effort.
In unison with speed far beyond your
needs, pickup that fairly takes your
breath away and pulling power that sends
you over the road in high gear regardless
of contours or traffic speed, you enjoy
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Sedan account of its poWer, speed,
fexibiiity in traffic and easy riding, not to
mention economy of operation"
The Hupmobile Eight can not fail to
please the most discriminating. But to
appreciate these things you must see the
car and drive it. Then, and only then, will
you understand that Hupmobile has turned
a new page in motor car history.
A phone call to Columbia $3.50 will
bring the model in which you are particu-
larly interested to your door. All models,
both Fights and Fours, on display at our
convenient and attractive showroom at
Chanplain Street at kalorama Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
SCOUTS SHOW
WORK in PARK
Court of Honor Will Be Held
Tonight.

Demonstrations in scoutcraft were
given today by Boy Scouts who
pitched camp in st. Clair Park, Me-
ridian and Pennsylvania SITS. The
demonstration was part Of the pro
gram of Boy Scout Week.
A roundup and court of honor will
be held tonight at Tomlinson Hall.
Awards will be made for March and
the police and firemen's band will
play.
Arrangements were being COM
pleted today for Scouts to take over
offices of Governor, mayor, police
chief and fire chief, and to serve in
the traffic department, for one hour
Thursday.
Firemen reserve Scouts will take
training Thursday under city fire.
men.
More than four hundred Scouts
and fathers attended the annual ia
ther and son banquet Wednesday
evening at Central Christian Church.
Talks were made by the Rev. Al
bert V. Deery OF st. Catherine Of
Sienna Church. Rabbi NJ. M. Feuer-
LIGHT of the Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation and the Rev. Ernest
n. Evans. Secretary of the Church
Federation of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
HAsKETT SAYS
CITY IS DUE TO
keep GROWING
Lumber Head Praises C. Of
C. Move to Boost In
dianapoIiS.

Indianapolis will continue to make
conservative growth as long as
citizens show the spirit of coopera-
ton manifested in the recent Cham
Der of Commerce movement to
boost Indianapolis as an industrial
center, o. d. Haskell, president Of
o. D. Haskell Lumber Company,
said today.
Il am proud OF Indianapolis and
believe 1t will continue to make a
glorious record. I am not at all
pessimistic about it's future
Haskell said.
Indianapolis Is not slipping.
expect business to be good the re-
mainder Of the year.
There is need for the plan to
point out the advantages of Indiana
polls in a national publicity drive.
The plan submitted by the industries
committee of the Chamber has i'm
presse dine very much"
Proposal of the industries commit
tee to hire an industrial expert to
look after industrial interests, crea-
ton Of large sum to be expended
in an advertising program, and stim-
ulation Of the market for present in
dustries, will be considered by the
directors of the Chamber about
April 10 on the return of Frank S.
Fishback, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
MINERS STRIKE
In W. VIRGINIA
Union to Test Strength in
Coal Fields.

BIZ United Press
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April /.
Strike of bituminous coal miners
in ten counties Of northern West
Virginia, called by the United Mine
Workers of America to unionize the
State, was in effect today.
Scope Of the strike could not be
determined, as union and nonunion
mines were closed in celebration Of
the eight-hour day.
Seven nonunion mines were oper-
ating because the men elected to
work on a holiday. Other mines
closed.
Owners OF union mines announced
they will keep their workings closed
indefinitely" until some readjust-
ment is made in the wage scale or
until it is decided to operate on the
open shop basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
THREE GET U. S. TERMS
Alleged False Loan Statement
Causes Nine Months Sentence.

Meade McC1anahan. 81. Muncie,
Ind. recently convicted in Federal
Court of making false statements in
securing a Federal farm loan. was
given nine months In jail and fined
$500 by Federal Judge Robert C.
Baitzell today.
Lloyd Judy of FIT. Wayne, who
pleaded guilty to the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquor. was given thirty days
in jail. Mrs Fora Lehnke OF FIT.
Wayne was given ninety days and
fined 500 on a similar plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Stubborn Skin Irritations
Healed With Cranberries

The mild acid juice found in Gran
berries seems to kill the tiny skin
parasite which is the direct cause Of
Eczema and most skin Invitations.
With the cause removed, the healing
takes place quickly. Cranolene Heal
ing Cream, used externally, is based
on this discovery. In this cream the
cranberry juices have been com.
bined with soothing. cooling. healing
oils. 1t instantly stops the itching
and speedily restores the skin to It's
natural health and color. Crano.
lene is sold by druggists. 35c. 81 and
$3.50 or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Sample free. Address: Gran
olens. Girard, Kan.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
SUSPECTS HELD
Police Investigate Short Changing
Deals on North Side.

Wilbur L. Tyler, S6. OF 4Ss N.
California St. and LIE Roy Scott. "a,
and Charles Scott, 81. Of Detroit,
Mich. all colored, were held at city
prison under high bond today. while
notice investigated short chanse
deals worked on the north side.
arthur SAenen, attenudnt at the
Great Western Oil Station. Twenty
Fifth St, and Illinois ST., when
short changed out Of SIS by three
men. warned other stations. Luther
Dickinson, 819 Spruce ST., attendant
at rwenty-Ninth st. and North
western Ave-, called police when
the men offered him a $40 bill. The
men escaped. but their license num-
be rwas obtained. Police said Tyler
admitted hauling the two men in his
taxi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Two RObberies Reported

Standard grocery store, 2377 Key
stone Ave. reported the theft Of pen
MES and tobacco valued at 50 Tues.
day night 1t Is thought that this
robbery may be connected with one
at the barber shop of Henry Walton.
IA s. keystone Ave-, where raZors,
hair tonic and other articles valued
at SIT were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

@ERRE HATTIE is boasting
OF first honors among sec
IL ond-class cities in the 1924
national fire waste contest.
please send my body home to
mother" wrote Francis Thoms. 10.
of South Bend after swallowing
quantity OF ink. Thome was taken
home after being revived with an
emetic.
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
has installed new equipment in the
exchange at Montpelier.
When Joe Marsh OF Chicago. ar
rested at FIT. Wayne for lettering,
confessed he could drive a pillow,
Judge D. B. Douglass replied: Fine,
you're just the man we're looking
for" and sent him to the Indiana
State Farm.
Organization of the Connersville
Pistol Club. Inc. has been com
pleted and exhibition shooting
AhhNNhto Jul iiS AiiC NOlIills yea
have been planned.
Fights have been reported at
Union City as a result OF activities
of assessors in hunting down delin-
quent taxes.
=ARTHA MOORE. 6, left
I'M Hartford City for her home
Ill in st. Petersburg, Fla, un.
accompanied.
Twenty-seven dogs participated in
n coon chase. sponsored by Joseph
Wall. Jr.. of Markle. and held in a
woods south OF Button.
Warren is stirred with speculative
predictions following n survey made
by the Nickel Plate Railroad.
All pupils have been ordered TO be
vaccinated az result OF a smallpox
epidemic in the Union Center School.
Mishawaka has a new coming ordi.
nance which will go into effect in
two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

After four days of search no
clews have been found of the
whereabouts of Gilbert r. Ridge.
so, of 80 N. Irvington Ava. real
estate dealer. who has been miss
ing from Terre Haute, Ind, since
Thursday.
His wife received a letter Satur-
day from Ridge informing her
that he would be floating down
the Wabash River when she re-
ceived the letter." Friends and
Terre Haute police searched the
river without results.
Ill health and business worries
prompted his action. It was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
False Burglar Alarm

Sqads Of police rushed to the
Goldsteine department store, Della
ware and Wa shington SITS, early
today and surrounded 1t. when the
burglar alarm sounded. Joe
Michael. S21 e. Seventeenth ST..
told police he had pulled in the
wrong call in making his rounds.