davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

BUSHELMAN - CoLoRED, Elk
PERIENCED. APPLY AT
ONCE. WONDER CLOTHING,
14TH AND NEW YORK
AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to M0tn $500.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
TEN ME:N.

OF neat appearance. Apply u
Person. Room 4O4, Times Herald
Building. Ask for Mr.. g. =.
O'Connor. Apply between 4s30
and $40 81. nn.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE 81

FOR small investment you can get COM
plete outfit for high-speed home knit
ting, with full instructions and Con-
tract to buy all standard socks you
can knit for five years. good pay for
spare or full time at homes yarn re-
placed free: write for full particulars.
Steber Machine Co. Desk BBR.
Utica. N. z.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES


A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE
mon stock OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company has been
declared payable December /. 1925, to
common stockholders of record at the
close of business on November 10, 1925.
The transfer books of the common
stock will be closed from the close OF
1926.
taken, the books for the transfer OF the
preferred stock of the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Company will be closed
from the close of business on November
10. 1925. to the opening of business
on November %, 1875. for the payment
on December l. 1925. of the balance of
the forty-third semi-annual dividsnd.
EFFECTIVE November II. 1925, I win
not be responsible for debts contract
ed by other than myself.
B. J. CUTLER. 25os Penna Ave. NV.
Effective November IL. 1925.
I WILL not be responsible for debts
contracted by others than myself eff
fective November 10, 1925. John T.
Marcus Clarendon. va.
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
|, W.. T. cAPPs. s2I Orleans ri. N. &c
PARTY leaving for Florida Friday
morning, Will carry one or two men.
.. n. ana 1850 8. m.
- - -
CLAIRVOYANTS
--------
ss:sis.: T J; .s 81 ri ~ sy
VIRGINIA. ANDERSON: sgirituai Med
l9m 81 Lily asaa Ds' AZ % 81
.!.;s: :4a : S.l2 W.e
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Alvin a,Pslsy IS and R I,IIa xrt1 ;
r ns1'hi 4. newman. ~. ana May
Morrison. 10. The Reverend W. J.
William W. Parker. Is. ana Eliza-
Nd. The Reverend p. c. Butler.
J. Minis Bramlett. 50. and Margaret
y. Lawrences ~. The Reverend w.
samuel George MullOy. g. and
blanche Agnes Parker. Ss. The Rev
'lS MiIIism : Barf sa9i Lewis. e. and
Myrtle P: Carpenter. %. The Reverend
1i coSgsT g Of Tl RisamS Isa 1 Ts
The reverend j. r Loeb.
Anton Chas Uni. p, and Dorothy
" Edwara Marion Majors. 81, and
Margaret Alberta Enoiee, 81 The
John Frederick scrlotterbeck. "a,
and Dorothy Merry Ehrhardt. "a. The
Reverend C. Enders.
sna Suli sn ToSin t. The sy RsTsrend
&C. p. Wheeler.
DEATHS
William III. W. Krebs 80 years.
Elizabeth Han. IS years, Eleanora
WiIliam Thomas. rs years. sa1s First
sarah EsteiIe Brockway. Te years.
Olbiey Hospital
Jennie l. crandaIl. IS years. sOoe
q street northwest.
Henry II. Rowe. IS years. 1904 r
street southeast.
william 3. pougherty, so years. fss
n street southwest.
Freda Kuhblank. so years. Garfield
Rachel Bachelor. 81 years. st. Eliza
Charles Herd (aIIas Hertz. 81 years.
St EIfzabeth's Hospital.
George A. Foster, 80 years, st Eliza
beth's Hospital.
william B. Il. Laracomb. so years.
10 G street northwest.
Ellen 2. Nasahl. SO years. Walter
Ai Fanny npsI Block. 50 years. Emergency
Ei~ood steel. as years. s41s Pros
Laura Ann owinn. 20 years. 5000
stanton road southeast.
John Chinn, 72 years. Freedmen
Gsceiia Butler jackson. ss years, as1s
Z street northwest.
Charles A. Whitlow. So years. 81 p
Mary Diggs. IS years. 1903 Swami
street northwest
Lottfe Barnes. - years, s2s Third
street northwest. -. ..4
Laurence Butler, % years. z1O Sky
second street northeast
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
OWNERS STAY
5 INNOCENT
FOXHOUNDS
Dogs Shot for Killing Sheep,
But They Found
1t Dead

SPRINGFIELD. KY. Aug. A.
There is sorrow in the fox hunting
set here and throughout the State
where the dogs of j. F. Bishop and
Herbert Eddleman were best known.
The five hounds. belonging to
Bishop and Eddleman and valued
at 500 have been executed for a
crime they did not commit.
Bishop and Eddleman had gone
hunting and were having good
chase. To give their dogs an op-
pbrtunfty for better work, they
were unleashed. The sound of
barking stopped after a time and
the. owners finally found their dogs
eating a sheep. freshly killed. on
the james Montgomery farm.
Now. foxhounds may commit mis-
demeanors-they will be pardoned
il they slay an occasional chicken.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
SOUND WILL Be
PERFECTLY
RECORDED
Victor Talking Machine Inven-
ton to ReVoIutionize En-
tire Industry

CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 14.-Com-
Plete' mechanical reproduction or
the entire range of audible sound,
a feat never before accomplished,
was today announced by E. r. Fen
more Johnson. vice president OF
the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany. This achievement. which Mr..
johnson predicts will revolutionize
the entire industry, has been at
tanned through a simple non-elec-
trical reproducing instrument.
Details Withheld.
1.-THE ultimate in sound repro
duction" is the phrase used by Mr..
johnson in describing the new pro-
cess. While unwilling at this time
to disclose complete details of the
invention, he intimated that it is
based upon two newly discovered
principles Of matched impendance
and mechanical amplification.
1.-The new process cannot be COM
pared in any sense with any other
known method or reproduction,
Mr.. johnson said" Notes which
before were either lost altogether,
or were so faint or distorted as to
materially impair the purity of tone
and timbre Of the reproduction, are
now producted in their true values.
1.-The most difficult musical notes
have been recorded faultlessly. The
drum, the piano, the violin have had
their ranges captured and confined
to be given forth to the human ear
as though from the original instru-
ments and not through the medium
of a recording process"
Tone Perfection
Many months of exhaustive re-
search and experimentation pre-
ceded the announcement today Of
the perfection of the process. Ac-
coustic engineers of the company
say that revolutionary as the new
process is, it does not mean that
present machines and records will
Immediately become obsolete. The
new records can be reproduced on
machines now used with excellent
results, and old records can be re-
produced on the new instrument
with increased clarity and perfec-
ton of tone.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
AND WIFE
|. R { | In To
CONVENT
Wealthy SiciIian Prince Be-
comes Monk and Spouse
carmeIite Nun
Rv Internatlonal News serviee

NAPLES, Aug 1.-two rich
members of ancient SiciIian nobil-
lty, husband and wife. each forty
five, have decided to give UP all
their property and retire to con-
vents.
They are the Prince Ignazio Pa
terno CASTILLO di Discori, OF Ca
tania. and his wife, both OF whom
were widely known and deeply be
loved for their lives OF Kindness
and interest in others.
The princess, who was actively
engaged in every sort Of social and
benevolent work, was the general
secretary for Sicily OF an impor.
tant society of Catholic women's
work.
Each will shortly be received ir-
revocabIy into a religious order. 1t
Is mot uncommon for married
man or woman to apply for per-
mission to enter such an order, but
II is not always possible that the
wish can be carried out, as the law
and II one of the married pair
wants to recall the other from the
convent it might be done.
In this case, however, they are
both equally agreed in their desire,
and it is very rarely that such an
instance has occurred, certainly not
for many years.
The prince has already begun his
noyitiate and been received into
the house of the Barnabite Fathers
at Monza, this being the order to
which he is destined. His wife was
allowed, by a, special dispensation,
to be present at this ceremony.
which was conducted in a strictly
private form.
.Afterward the two separated calm
ly and she returned to Milan to 60
to Modena, where she is to begin
her novitiate. She joins the Car
melite nuns and will, when her
final vows are taken, live the
clustered life, entirely cut off from
the world. She and the prince
give up all they have OF worldly
goods to benevolent objects.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

and then as commanding officer at
the Benicia arsenal California.
The new twenty XIV tube trans
mitter OF the navy has been install.
ed at Arlington and is undergoing
tests there. 1t is too early to Judge
results, but should this tube come
up to specifications, it is expected
that it can be used to replace Say
vile in the Washington system,
with a resulting saving in power
and cost OF control line and in
creased simplicity OF operation.
Captain G. H. Slough, Sixth
engineers. publicity officer for Camp
Lewis, Washington. has been re-
lieved of duty there by Lieutenant
Aubrey H. Bond of the same regi-
ment Captain Slough is to enter
the next class in the company
commanders course at the engineer
school of the army, Fort Humph-
reys, Va
Colonel Charles S. Lincoln, com.
handing the Thirtieth infantry, has
forwarded a check for $1,000 to
the infantry school to cover the
subscription of the Thirtieth infan-
try for one bay in doughboy sta
diun1 at Fort Benning. The regi-
ment staged big show for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for its sub
scription, netting the entire amount
and very substantial sum for pur.
chasing athletic equipment for the
regiment.
Mobilization plans for the naval
aviation reserve are completed by
the Navy Department. The Bu-
reau Of Aeronautics and the Blu
reau of Navigation have agreed on
the plans, which carry out the pro-
visions of the new naval reserve
regulations now being printed in
the service publications.
Although several minor changes
in the regulations are contemplated
in the interests Of clarity, the guild.
ing principles will remain the same.
The aviation mobilization plans call
for a certain number Of bombing
and fighting Squadrons.
II Is planned to have each squad
ron or aircraft division take fifteen
days of active training each year
in the types Of plane in which the
officers will fly in the event Of war.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
Women Are Becoming
Nakeder Daily, Is
Wears CRY

LONDON, Aug. 12.-"Day by
day in every way women grow
nakeder and nakeder," says
Reverend Richard Free, vicar of
st. Clements, Fulham.
Zone need no longer scour
the European galleries in
search of the eternal feminine
in. undress uniform" said the
vicar. Examples, which rapidly
become the rule, are to be seen
in every bus, at every concert
and garden party; and in our
very streets and homes.
will the police have to be
called in, as they were on ac-
count of the Partisan ladies
after the French Revolution 2"
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
Betting Craze Blocks
Traffic On Cork
Streets !.

CORK, Aug. 14.-Traffic
problems in Cork are being
seriously increased by the bet
ting craze of the population,
according to the superintendent
Of police.
Whenever a big race is held,
the superintendent of police
said, traffic is practically held
up in the main streets by peo-
pie who gather to make bets
and to discuss chances and to
receive the racing returns.
The police are making an
extensive campaign to wipe out
betting, as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
TWO COLLAPSE,
TOOPROUD To
ASK MD
Joseph Martin and Wife Go 8
Days in N. Y. Without Food.
Both Sought Work
BY International News servfte

NEW YORK, Aug. 14--Too proud
to beg for food. young Joseph
Martin, and his twenty-three-year-
old bride, Ethel, came from Phila.
delphia and walked the streets of
New York for three days until they
collapsed from starvation.
Mrs. Martin was in Bellevue Hos
pital today suffering from malnutri-
ton. Her husband, after receiving
treatment from the hospital, was
taken to the Municipal Lodging
House.
Unable to find work ia Philadel-
phia, Martin said he and his wife
decided to ''try their luck" In the
big city. They got a lift" on a
truck to Trenton, N. j., and another
motorist brought them to New
York, four days ago.
Their last few dollars went for
food the first day they arrived,
Martin said. After fruitless quest
for a job, the young couple wan
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

attack a cat or eat eggs. but the
killing Of sheep is the unpardon.
able sin. punishable only by death.
So the five dogs were killed.
Bishop and EddIean were recon-
pensed only by the thought that
they had done their duty in Staying
the dogs.
Then it developed that, the fox.
hounds executed had found the
sheep already dead: that the flock
had been raided a short time be-
fore by other dogs.
The only crime the dead dogs
committed was that they had left
the chase to dine upon that Sleeps
carcass.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
Army Chiefs Meet to
Pick. Uniform Types
of Horses
Rv VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

OF great interest to the mounted branches OF the army
to the in was the conference of purcha
ing officers of the service of the corps
which was held at Reno Okla The object OF the con-
establish uniformity In type OF horses pur-
chased for the army for the fiscal year 1926
All officers who attended this conference report that the
information gained is of immense value to the IN that
affords them an opportunity kind of horse which
being throughout the United States and enables
regulate their buying that they will not fall De-
low the average of the secured elsewhere
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

dered aimlessly about the city by
day and slept in parks at night.
Mrs. Martin slumped down on the
sidewalk in front of the TIippodrone
early today. Martin, trembling with
weakness himself, called a police
man.
A group of taxicab drivers took
up a collection for the starving
couple. Martin shook his head
sadly.
81 don't want any charity" he
said.
Think of your wife, buddy .
pleaded one of the drivers.
Martin took 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
MERCHANT GETS $34
CONSCIENCE MONEY

MILES CITY, Pa, Aug. IA
George X. Foster, a merchant here,
believes that most people are hon
est. In the last eighteen months
he has received $34 from conscience
stricken customers.
The last contribution to his con-
science fund was $40, which had
been stolen from his store.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

Upon the completion of his leave
of absence, Major T. J. Smith, Of
the ordnance department, will re.
port for duty as a student in the
next class at the Army Industrial
College. Since his last tour OF duty
here in Washington. done several
years ago, Major Smith has been
on foreign service as the ordnance
officer OF the Hawaiian departures
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
HERE'S CORN REMEDY
THAT'S GUARANTEED
O'Joy Corn WATERS Will Re-
move Your Corn or Your
Money Will Be Refunded

If you've tried all sorts of corn
remedies without getting the relief
expected, try O'Joy Corn Waters,
the wonderful new remedy that ie
guaranteed to remove your corn or
they will cost you nothing.
No thick, doughnut.shaped pads
or liquids. Just a thin round
wafer that is as thin as paper and
is placed right on the corn with
q slight pressure of the fingers.
In a few days the corn comes off
no, inconvenience, no worry, no
bother. 1t Immediately relieves all
pain.
O'Joy Corn Waters are sold by
all druggists-six waters for
dime.
Package sent anywhere upon re-
ceipt of price. Clover Pharmacal
Co. 467 c st. N. W., Washing.
ton, D. G..
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
SUN BURN!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPROVER (LIasId1
CREAM rubbed IN Beforehand tortifIes skin--
prevents soreness Or blisteFs-sO the sun taas g
prIckiy hAat-stops chaflne--smooths rough skln
IKE magic. Guaranteed efteettve o. messy haek.
hair nFswth. DTua or dept. stSFos. Sc q eoo.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
6 Sc

Il . prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
Il kills the germs
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips;

From the bowels Of pile Of New Year greetings
letter stationery Of the Oxford Hotel containing the fol
lowing msnterpretation yesterdays Gate
Post vcssude this week by the Thomas Herbert
Players their presentation of he Dev' Wardman Park
Theater:
Dear Mr. Phps just your article
nder The GctePOst" regarding the Thomas Herbert Stock
Company and its production of 1.-THE Dev the Ward
Park Thedter It IS almost quite, is
Mny One of the amazing features of your cOmtr-
WGydnan Park facts the game general
In enghtenng the Insolvency of the Hebet
gGniSGtiOn speak of of the rushing the Congres
sionG Library for Of MonGs comedy last Monday
copying the parts and offering play public the
eUeing this feat could haze been accomplished short
space possibly yOuy attempt
tertdinng, beeue me- Phillips my gears oft
be- unsuccessful attempts acting producing haze
knOoH Of play Of the proportions Of THE Dev being pat
at that short notice Possibly could haze been done bit
seriously doubt It, To set right state that the right
to the play IN question secured from Darcy and Vol
ford 1903 BroGdWGy NeW York. and fully paid for. If
knowledge copyright complete your ability
sOOud re1Lized that
Mould scarcely haze dared to steal play the
mentioned NOsO of other
We opened Monday might-nOt Tuesday, The
stage hands paid the previous Saturday There
money disappointing
Business has been Ooy budngsIOaOEy bat onhGt steadily
We realize realize that haze done untold
of harm By apparently deliberate Juggling of the
truth only far you print
conspicsOsEy you forth,
although like this the truth seldom
catches up th appears me, Phillips,
you alone dispIGyed childish of the
theatrical general By scatg article bat ot
POyooot"H
than fair. 1t is generally understood that
circulated BY antagonist shall at leG De partly sub
before is rushed into print In closing
get that though generally conceded that Gn bulldogs
puppies yOu shouldn't be Alan Dale George
Jean yet aheuot Len Hail. Later, perhaps,
you haze fuller knowledge of line Meonache,
you ossiGte fen facts about the stock company
knowledge the right CGy?
umGvoGbIe criticism of actor production IS GOdys
pvarranted If from fGanded critic, for only By
criticism actor producing firm gro~ But don't try
to be a aOty et-nor OooTst of GH MMnchGmsem.
With every good scish, remain,
Very truly yours THOMAS HERBERT.
Park TheGteT,
WGrdn1nn Park Hotel
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
U. S. FOLLES AT
PRESIDENT
SUNDAY

With q cast Of so distributed
over a diversified program of
IS numbers and is scenes, the
second edition of Uncle Sans
Foilies," which opens the doors of
the New President Theater Sun
day night, promises to prove a
treat neAt week.
The Follies boasts such well
known performers as Ripp and
Marinelli, eccentric dancers; the
Spanish Village Orchestra; Mulroe,
Keuhling and Bishop; Wilbur
Smith, George Levy and George
Hunter: Goldie Granger, Harlan
Randall and Everett Hardell. as
soloists; Margaret Little. Tereta
Sheaffer, Belt and Bailey, Ruth
McClelland, Ethel and Helen
Dulin, Blanche Lehmann; Dick
Nash, the local "WilI Rogers.
and Louis Smith. musician and
composer
The directors have exerted
every effort to give the show the
typical professional atmosphere
by dressing it up with scenic eff
fects and costumes prepared espe-
cially for this production.
During the course OF the show
a plumber of original musical
selections will be heard for the
first time. Southern Shores. .
written by Al Stern, producer of
the Follies, and Louis Smith, is
expected to feature.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
GOings-On
~ THE THEATERI

NATTONALDuncan Sisters In
Topsy and Eva. z
KETTH'S Albertina Rasch, dance
feature; other acts.
EARLE Tabloid version of Bat
Ting Butler; others and films.
gTRAND-'KeyhOle Kameo Re-
vue.n Films
WARDMAN PARK THEATER--.
Herbert Stock Company In
) The Devil.
GAZETTE Fashion Parade" bur-
lesque.
MUTUAL-"Whiz Bang Girls
burlesQue.
METROPOLITAN Colleen Moore
in I'VE Moderns. .
PALACE Norma shearer In His
Secretary.
COLUMBIA-Betty Bronson in
A Kiss for Cinderella
-RIALTO Reginald Denny in
Where Was IT.; Tots In Toy
town. feature.
TIvOLI "corinne Griffith in
classified.
AMBASSADOR The Merry
CENTRAL--New Brooms.
SAVOY Before Midnight"
sAVENUE GRAND New
Brooms.",
sAPOLLO-The Best People .
YORK Calgary Stampede"
WONfE-"B Blood
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
Wv AND ROSETTA
AFTER LOVE
AND CASH

Vivian and Rosetta Duncan.
sparkling. singing merrymalers
now at the National. acclaim the
hard working Yankee business
man the best husband in the
world.
I'VE are both going to marry
business men. because we know
our chances of happiness are
greater with, them than any other
class of men"
IT shall marry lawyer, be
cause he will be forced to die
tatc to me. He will keep me out
of all the lawsuits and look out
FOR NV welfare. says Rosetta.
a business man with great
executive power is my choice for
= life partner. the lovely Vivian
declared. He will make an ideal
husband and romantic lover"
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
HER ADVICE TOO
LATE FOR MOST
OF us

How to secure wavy hair! That
is the never ending problem with
nIilady.
Marcelling, permanent waving
and other means are expensive
procedures. Blanche Sweet. well
known motion picture star. says
If mothers viii only start train
ing their daughters hair when
the latter are in their babyhood,
they will all be endowed with
wavy locks. Miss Sweet has
found the following novel and eff
fective way:
When / was a little girl" says
this star, ST had my hair tightly
braided in two plaits. My hair
was then straight as a stick with
out the slightest trace Of curl
visible. For years, both day and
night, I wore these tight braids
and eventually a natural wave
fell in when it had been braided.
At first it would come out when
shampooed, but later it even sur
vived severe washing and
really became a permanent wave"
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
In Re Marie Provost

Marie Provost, the Warner
Brothers star appearing in Seven
Sinners" at the Strand for the
new week, was born in Sarnia,
Canada, in 1898, and was edu-
Gated in Denver. She was won
over by lure of the camera when
her family moved to Los Angeles.
She became an extra at the
Mack Sennett Studios where for
three days at So per day she was
one. OF the famous bathing
beauties. Her rise was then
rapid. Featured in the Warner
pictures, THE Beautiful and the
Damned" and Brass" she was
acclaimed by -Lubltsch the deftest
OF screen condolences, and she
triumphed in his productions of
1.-THE Marriage Circle" Three
Women" and kiss Me Again."
Her other recent pictures have in-
cluded "Recompense" and Bob.
bed Hair She is the wife OF
Kennath Harlan.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31


NV article which distils such
heavy choler in Mr.. Herbert's
otherwise benign bosom, was
straight piece of reporting, with
no attempt at wit, what ap-
peared to me to be an unusual
piece of enthusiasm and achieve
ment. AS Mr.. Herbert says, it
would be nearly impossible to
stage a play of this nature on
such short notice and as l was
told the Players had accom-
plished this very impossible
thing, it occurred to me that
we had an unusual group in our
midst and one well worth calling
extra attention to.
Mr.. Herbert's inference that
/ had his company Stealing"
the play, is a correct inference
and due wholly to diabolical re-
porting on my part. In saying
there was no script for the play
Monday morning, ] omitted say.
ing that the scripts had been
ordered and paid for but had
failed to arrive.
Nowhere did this dud boost"
of mine say the play opened on
Tuesday night. "At 2 o'clock
Monday rehearsals were on.
Tuesday night the company was
completely up in its lines"
said the article. The Times re.
viewer attended Tuesday night
and could not, of course, judge
OF what occurred Monday night:
The "rumor was not circulated
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

by an antagonist" but, the
story was told me by a member
of Mr.. Herbert's own Organi-
cation. / am violating no con-
fidence in telling this, because
l was asked to observe none.
In fact, the conversation pre-
ceding this cute Behind the
Scenes" story, was on the dire
need for publicity.
To Mr.. Herbert's other
charges that l am ignorant, a.
deliberate liar, an ape and a
mournful wit, | suppose ] must
bow. He is a gentleman of
ethics, as none can deny, least
Of all, himself. / wish him
luck, prosperity and thanks for
writing today's column.