davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
GIRL SCOUTS

Troop 6, Pine Cone Miss Adams,
captain.-Tree planting was sched-
uled, but was again postponed on ac-
count of bad weather. The after
noon, however, turned out to be pleas
ant, so the troop decided to take a
walk. and to make it u real hike,
they didn't forget to build II fire and
eat. The next meeting will be held
at its regular time, O'Clock Scribe
Rita Flaherty.
Troop :, Foundry Churcll-A game
OF dodge ball started the meeting. A
regular meeting followed, at which
the hike given the Saturday before
was discussed. An oral test was held
about various leaves which had been
gathered. The second Scout law was
discussed. The Scouts adjourned to
patrol corners, where the business of
the patrols was gone over. Later
Mr.. HoYey was presented with the
thanks badge. Refreshments We're
served. The Good Night Song" was
sung and the meeting adjourned.
Scribe, Jean Hoch.
Purple Pansy Troop No. 3, held its
regular meeting Friday evening at
the Council House, next door to the
Church of the Covenant. AT camp
lire, the stunt was given by the lieu
enant and two Scout friends. Scribe,
Niles"
Troop IN met at the Central Pres
byterlan Church on Saturday, No
Nember IS. Patrol corners were fol-
lowed by court OF honor. Upon
the arrival of the patrol leaders back
with the ranks the troop started on
its hike. The following il report of
the hike as given by Scribe Dorothy
Z 81 t-;.. L. =
street car we rode 10 end of the line,
then took an AnacoStia car and
alighted after crossing the Anacostia
Bridge. Then we Travelled east until
eSpyinE a path that led southwark.
I After following this path till we came
10 the top of Il hill, patrols We're as
signed to duties, such as finding a
place for the fire, getting wood, etc.
Nienies, siscombebS and marShmal-
lows were roasted. Hot cocoa was
found in Capt. Scanlan's knapsack
Then b hill loomed in front of us; of
course, it was climbed. \ halt was
called at the top and games were
played, followed by the practicing of
making horSeShoeS. We then turned
our weary feet homeward. But be-
fore leaving AnacoStia we visited a
friend of the captains. After inspect
her horse and dogs we were invited
into the house to warm our feet,
which We're about frozen. After this
we boarded street car and sailed
homeward, all agreeing that the day
had been a success
Troop . met Friday evening with
20 members present. A new forma-
ton was used, and Miss Stevens, cap
tain Of Troop SO, assisted in the train
ing of four girls as tenderfeet. Some
of the girls attended a special choir
rehearsal, after which several games
were played in the gymnasium. Plans
were made for a hike Sunday
Scribe. Evelyn Walcott.
The meeting of Troop 20 was held
ut the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church Friday at Z. Court of honor
was held at the beginning of the
meeting. and matters of Importance
were discussed. A business meeting
Evening star., 1925-12-06

vited Troop AZ to visit her troop in
Bethesda on Wednesday. as the girls
Will be instructed in folk dancing on
that day. There are now "A Scouts
in this troop. and at present 1t will
take no more. as the girls are to
work for badges. Scribe, Helen T..
Rayner.
Troop so, Betty Adams. captain.
Mable Myers, scribe. met November
28. After the regular ceremony, the
second-ciass members worked on sig
Mailing, while others worked on the
test. Games We're played
and songs We're sung. The meeting
ended with a short prayer by the cap
tain.
The senior members of the Girl
Scout Officers Club were the guests
of Mrs. Frederick III. Brooke, for tea
at her home on Tuesday evening, to
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Rats Tip Off Distillery.

At Oneco, Conn, a number Of rats
were observed acting in a peculiar
manner, and investigation revealed
the fact that they were drunk on
refuse from a nearly distillery. The
federal squad then wrecked the plant.
Recently In this section a number OF
hens died from a form of alcoholism
resulting in overindulgence in refuse
from another moonshine distillery
nearby.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
HYMNS OF HATE CANNED.
Shanghai Raid Reveals Anti-Brit-
ish PhonoGraph Records.

SHANGHAI. November (By MaiD
Hymns of hate on photographic
records are the latest wrinkle in the
anti-foreign campaign being waged
in China.
Some of the records seized In raid
TN a shop in the heart of the business
district in the international settle
ment are said to have been manufac-
tured by a japanese concern. They
were sung by d Chinese employed at
the Great World, Shanghai's little
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Coney Island. They contained refer.
ences TO the shooting May 80 and
were designed TO stir up hatred
against all foreigners, especially the
British. The Japanese manufacturer.
will be hailed into court before a
JapaneSe assessor
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Da Organization Akoz 5000 points hp4od the United Sta

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NEWPORT NEWS-Newport News Motor
Car Co., Inc.
NORFOLK-Cobufn Meteor Cas c., Ino.
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PURCELLVILLE-Ilt Motor Sales C.
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Observation-Disclosures Mseer Co. H.
ROANOKE@JaErett-C ChsWAlAl o.
90. DO6TON-Easley Motor Go.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Patrol is called "Snappy." while
patrol is called 1.-THE Nightingale"
After choosing the patrol names, the
horseshoe formation was held. The
holly was chosen as the troop crest.
Betty Adams, the captain. announced
that the girls will be able to hear
great man speak at the Eighth street
Temple. The troop will sing three
songs and will give the scout promise
and laws. After taps, the meeting
adjourned Rose Okun. scrobe.
Daisy Troop 20. Mary Phelan, cap
tain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe; held It's
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Be-
cause of the absence of the captain,
the second lieutenants took charge.
After opening exercises, classes were
held. Laura Brundage, lieutenant In
Troops 10 and 81. was visitor, and
helped the group of girls preparing
for second class. Goodnight circle
closed the meeting.
Troop 20 met as usual. Tenderfoot
tests were heard by Capt. Miller be-
fore the regular meeting. Capt. Miller
introduced the new lieutenant. Miss
Swartz. The girls sang songs. Later
the meeting was dismissed. after the
patrols held their meeting. Scribe,
Freda Stein.
Troop 80, Star OF Bethlehem, Of
Macfarland Junior High School, went
on a five.mile hike Friday. instead OF
holding a regular meeting. They left
Capt. Reid's home about $50 for
Monkey Hollow. The girls made
camp fire and roasted marshmallows
and 'hot-dogs." After spending an
enjoyable time there, they went to
Brookland and the captain took them
through the Monastery. They reached
Evening star., 1925-12-06
er! Child's Best Laxative is
"Caifornia Fig Syrup"

Children love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fis Syrup" which has
full directions for babies and chill
dren Of all ases plainly printed on
bottle. Mother! You must say "Cali-
fornia" or you may set an imitation
fiq syrup.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

When your child is eonstipated,
bilious, has collie, feverish- breath,
coated tongue, or diarrhea, a tea
spoonful Of genuine "caiifornia Fig
Syrup" swestsns the stomach and
promptly cleans the bowels Of
poisons, gases, bile, souring food and
waste. Never cramps or overacts.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

.. Yeet4s
BBDFORD-Auto Service = E1se. Cogp.
CHARLOTTE0vILIt Mtr. Cs.
COV1EGfON-Noeil Meter ooleo CS. 11c.
CREW1Crewe Meter c..
CULPEPE1-Irvtne Motor O..
FREDERICKSBURG Aeeee O..
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LEXIN0TON-W. 3. NcCoWn
JL.Ale1a0dse Mtr. CoI.I .In0.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

>HEY'RE IN simple, oddly mysterious jewel
box, these keys to the car of her own she has
wanted so much There may be other gifts that
approach but none that rivals an automobile at
Christmas. It is the one gift every woman wants
most IN the world. Yet . ;. today, it is one that
even man in moderate circumstances can give
without financial strain
For her-the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan
is the ideal car tits designed with the wishes
OF women in mind Every convenience she could
possibly wish for. An 8-day clock and gasoline
gauge on the dash improved one piece windshield
with automatic cleaner, sun visor and rear-view
mirror, dome light ash receiver, safety lighting
control on the steering Wheel stop light, coinci-
dental lock and full-sze balloon tires It's cushions
are deep and restful It's body gracious and roomy,
seating five passengers in comfort.
According to the rating of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, the Standard Six engine is the
most powerful iii any of its size and weight
So the Standard Six Sedan provides the reserve
power that means SO much in these days of urban
traffic, so much in the thrill of open country driv-
ing. 1t steers and parks with almost incredible
ease, important to her safety and your peace of
mind.
One-Proflt manufacture enables you to buy this
car OF quality and character at the lowest price
ever placed on Sedan by Studebaker.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Pine Cone Troop. No. "a, did not
take the hike 1t had planned for Fri
day. because of the rain. but instead
had very. interesting trip with the
captain to the New National Museum
and the Smithsonian Building. Some
Of the interesting things they noticed
We're the casts of the coal and salt
mines. Birds, animals and flowers
of the District also took much of their
Evening star., 1925-12-06

attention. The girls decided to take
trips to the various important build
ings in Washington on different after
moons. Linda Swain, scribe.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Troop AZ resumed its regular meet
ings Monday. November 80 after q
vacation of two weeks ON account OF
illness. After the opening exercises,
the patrols met, each in its separate
corner. The girls have finished the
instruction given by Mrs. Cook of the
f.. V. Brown School. and Capt. Young,
for the Cook merit badge. Betty Pot
ter has gone away to boarding school,
and Mary Bear of Troop 40 has been
chosen to take her place. Capt. Peters
of Troops AZ and II, has kindly in
Evening star., 1925-12-06

home about o'clock. Scribe, Joy
Butler.
Holly Troop, No. SO, met with the
captain. Miss Stevens, on Monday, at
the Bryan School. Many new mem
bers joined. Much work was done in
preparing for tenderfoot and second
class work. Games and songs were
enjoyed. then the goodnight circle
was formed and taps was sung
Scribe Julia Curtin
Evening star., 1925-12-06

meet Mrs. Birdsall Otis Edey of
national headquarters.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

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Daniel
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Evening star., 1925-12-06

STAUNTON-De6enba MotsF O..
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PIEDMONT-TH-Town Motor c..
HONNEY-Nsw Century Garage
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Troop 81 held a Scout meeting No
vember % at Woodside, Md. About
Is minutes was given to learning the
Scout laws. Scribe, Frances Benedict.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

the same time. Stations come
in and 60 out, instantly-as you
swing the Master Control along
its magic path-and the station
selected may be retained as long
as you wish to listen.
But-judge for yourself. Ask
the nearest THERMIODYNE
dealer for a FREE demonstra-
ton of the famous Master Con.
troll Hear ear-judge-decid
then act.
Hyoudonotknowt the name and
address Of a THERMIODYNE
dealer, any Authorized Their
miodyne Distributor will give
it to you for the asking. Phone
or write him today!
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Purple Pansy Troop. No. g. held its
regular meeting Friday evening at
the Council House, next door to the
Church of the Covenant. AT camp
lire, the stunt was given by the lieu
enant and two Scout friends. Scribe,
Niles"
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ANNAYOLIa-0tDte0 Garage
DAL1HlORE-ThS United Auto 6aaeo Co.
CARDHE-Casda1 Motor 4ales O..
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The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Ii PARADIS ROOF
WILL OPEN
MONDAY

Opening of the Le ParadiS roof
garden next Monday, May 81, VIII.
b gay social ana amusement
event Of the early summer and
win also mark the formation Of
the lie Parade town ana country
amusement ensemble for the SUM
mer, with the Chateau IL Para
dis at Ammendale, Nd, serving
az . magnet for those who fancy
an evening IN the country but
with all the luxurieb and perfect
music usually to be found only IN
the city. The Le Paradis roof
garden, IN the heart Of towns but
cool and charming, win attract.
doubtless, its usual summer
crowds to enjoy dancing and r..
Taxation and the delightful the
atricaI speciaities that are pro-
vided from time to time.
The emphatic hit registered BY
Haru OnuLi, japanese prima
donna, as q special attraction at
LIE Paradis has resulted IN her
re-engagement and 1t Is probabIe
that she viii present q group 81
new songs at the roof opening.
IN addition to Nine. Onuld the
opening will be enIivened BY seV-
eraI special dance numbers. a
special surprise" for the roof
opening is also being planned BY
Robert Keal, manager Of both
the Cafe lie Pasadis ana the
Chateau LIE Paradis.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

-
Although she has won the
greatest praise Of her career IN
the Theater Guilds production
Of sCaesar and Cleopatra" the
ruInor will not down that Helen
Hayes will next season be seen
in 4 dramatization Of Margaret
Kennedy's best seller, "The
Constant Nymph.' Some shrewd
theater men say that book will
not lend itself to the purposes
Of the stage. although it is in
part rather snappy, II not
risque, but the producers are
going ahead for fall production.
Miss Hayes, If all goes as pro-
grammed, will play "Therese,
d youthful Characterization that
the book makes alive with his
trionic opportunity.
y ~ Il
"The Gorilla, which made its
debut at the Shubert- Belasco
some few weeks ago, bids fair
to make q young fortune for
Donald Gallaher, its producer.
Last week it took in $4,000
via the box office window of
the Selwyn Theater, New York,
which is pretty healthy business
for the late spring days. Gal
laher is now packing the old kit
bag preparatory to a trip to
London, where he viii present
the piece under the auspices Of
G. B. Cochran (not Steve). An
other company. IS in rehearsal
for an immediate opening IN
Chicago and plans are underway
to send six companies on tour
with the approach OF autumn
leaves.
The last time Lila Lee ap-
peared on the spoken stage it
was as one of the kiddies in
Gus Edwards vaudeville revues,
and if memory serves, George
Price was her co-star in the
skit. Since the Lila has be-
come q full blown movie star,
serving recently as the feminine
decoration in the Thomas
Meighan films. She has also an
nexed a husband in the person Of
James Kirkwood, and ("Ladies
of the Evening" and a family.
Lila, it seems, wants to be near
her Jimmy and baby so she has
just opened in a new French
farce called, "The Bride Re-
tires" Critics called it every.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
ALL PLAYERS ON
LOCATION NOW
AT ANNAPOLIS

Following closely upon the
heels Of Ramon Novarro, Harriet
Hammond and ] Wesley Barry,
who very recently arrived at An
napolis for important roles In the
perturbation OF ''Mldshipnnan
Sterling" are Pauline Knapp,
Margaret seddon ana Crawford
Kent.
Miss Knapp will play the aunt
in the picture, while Miss Sed-
don, queen of mother parts, will
be in her element again as Ra-
mon Novarro's mother. Crawford
Kent is a practiced hand at screen
viIlainy and his efforts will be
bent on making himself thorough
ly .despised.
These players. supplemented by
Harold Goodwin, Gene Cameron,
William Boyd, Maurice Ryan and
Luis Alonzo, comprise the cast of
"Midshipman Sterling" which will
be filmed by Director William
Christy Cabanne for the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Corp. and under
the supervision of the Bureau of
Navigation and the United States
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Much IN Demand

Broadway and its extension,
Washington, has seen Minor wat
son IN four important productions
this season. That's quite i record
Tor one man when the Lambs
Club and the Friars Is overrun
daily by leading men anxious Tor
ENGAGEMENTS. He Wass III THE
Awful Mrs. Eaton, " with Ruth
Chatterton III THE Magnolia
Lady, at Polls, playing the
aniabIe brother who surrend0fs
to q buffers livery in service to
the noveaux richie who rent the
family home, The Magnolias.
Later he was seen In Two Mar.
ried Men" and in Afismates. !"
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
B. F. KEITH's
Weber and Fields.

Weber and Fields, internation-
ally famous comedians since 1877,
viii headline at B. f. Keith's
next week In an act called
"Reminiscences. Working with
them viii be Armand Kaliz and
Fodie Brown. Mare Cahill, de-
Hghtful comedienne, will share
the headline honors in Songs
and Stories, = assisted at the.
piano by Billy .Griffiths. Mile.
Marceline D'Alroy, famous Par
isienne interpreter of fashion,
win be featured. Pearl and Violet
Hamilton and Jessie Fordyce win
offer singing, dancing and COM
edy patter; Billy Shone ard
Luise Squire win be seen in
Lobby Follies, and other acts
VIII include Ted and Al Wald-
man, harmonica players; Archie
and Gertie Falls, in "a Few Hard
Knocks" "31z Arleys, the latest
IN perch balancing, and the regu-
lar house features.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
PEMBER TONS
RECITAL In
THE OPEN

This year an original idea and
desire which Stafford Pemberton
has long cherished win be mater
ialized iii the open air perform
ance to be. given BY hts pupils
at Chevy Chase Lake on the
evening Of Thursday. June II. at
o'clock. Mr.. Pemberton has
had 3 special designer from New
York TO convert the pavilion into
stage. with natural settings.
and the audience win be- seated
In the open breezes from the
lake, under soft -colored lanterns.
Mr.. Pemberton contends that the
atmosphere. natural beauties, and
artistic surroundings, are far
superior to any effects which
could ever be obtained in &
theater.
An entirely new program has
been arranged for this occasion.
Meyer Davis has selected q
special symphonic ensemble to
furnish the music for this recital,
under the personal direction Of
A. Kaninsly.
Reserved seats may be secured
at the ShOreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
N EUsvyte1Is contissseS:.-:s
THE G ATE POST


Harry Davis one Of well Ted advance mem
was introduced To Congressman last week while here ~ the
interests of the play coming the Beasco next week
uel now Mr. Davis what brings you 70 our city! inquired
the c. fegned interest as 70 indicate nat ms 0ay
would be spoiled unless Mr.. Davis told the truth.
'sTm representing Candida" said Davis
mighty fine brand Of ginger ale that.
anddap the way accented the first syllable and -
on et anyone persuade you differently encouraging the
very kind Of uduggery that City Commissioners are trying
o stamp out
Te Last Laugh" will likely be somebody's last attempt Tor
long while to produce film fan and those sh and
exaspeatng voices crying endesy the wilderness for bigger
ana better" things movies will likely tarsfer their at
tions to less sturdy barriers.
Universal is inserting titles The Last Laugh for circulation
ii the program houses
The picture triumph in several ways; IN the eyes OF ne
critics complete absence Of subtles But made no
money.
symbolism Or suggestion is less home in the cinema than
small boy in the minister's lap.
The rising housewife airing her rugs the
porter sweeping might mean to the average
payroer that morning But to the bulk Of the tan
population seems isn't morning unless IN block type:
"Came the dawn"
nd fhnrnv vnuar VI 4 e3#
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
STRAND
'.DimpIes'' Walker.

Lillian "Dimples'' Walker, Of
movie fame, viii appear at the
Strand in person next week in
comedy sketch entitled Homes
the Thing" Advance reports
state that she is more beautiful,
more vivacious, more darling
than ever. and it goes without
saying that a warm and hearty
welcome win await her appear
9nce in the Capital city.
Opera VS.. Jazz" a novel musi-
cal comedy offering, is billed as
. special added feature. with
James Altman and Joe May in
The Lure of the Yukon" For
feature number three, the Amber
Brothers, equilibrists, and another
act will round out the stage bill.
Trio Productions magnificent
film, "The Recreation Of Brian
Kent" from the novel by Harold
Bell Wright, is the film feature.
The cast includes Kenneth Har-
Ian. Helene Chadwick, Mary Carr,
Ia Zu Pitts, Rosemary Theby,
and 7. Roy Barnes.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
RIALTO-
Dangerous Innocence" "

Dangerous Innocence" the fea-
ture photoplay at the. Rialto,
beginning Sunday, has pretty lit
tie Laura LaPlante and Eugene
O,Brien as co-stars. You can
take candy away from a child,
but just try to take first love
away from a woman" is but one
of the little aspects concealed
in Dangerous Innocence" which
is adapted from Pamela Wynne's
novel, AIMS an Idiot" Laura
LaPIante has the role of Ann,
and Euegene O'Brien is again the
impressive lover. The scenes on
the steamer were actually shot
at sea, the company spending
fourteen days aboard an ocean
liner between Liverpool and Bonn
bay. Supporting the stars are
Jean Herzholt, Hedda Hopper,
Alfred Allen, William Humphrey,
Martha Mattox and Villa Dav-
export.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Goings-On

NATIONAL-National Theater
Players in '"The Nervous Wreck"
Low prices.
KEITHS-Billy B. Van, George
LIE Maire; others.
EARLE-U. S. S. Leviathan
Band: other acts and films.
STRAND-Lane and Travers
revue; other acts and films.
GAYETY-Manny King in bur-
lesque, Lets Co."
MUTUAL-Ray Read in bur-
lesque, "Speed Girls"
RIALTO-Weber and Fields in
Friendly Enemies
METROPOLITAN -Corin
Griffith in "DecIasse."
COLUMBIA --. Adolphe MAn1ou
in "a Kiss in the Dark"
PALA G E-Blanche Sweet in
1.-THE Sporting Venus"
TIVOLI-Florence vidor in
"The Mirage"
AMBASsADOR-"Lady Of the
Night"
CENTRAL-'Lady of the
Night"
SAVOY-Charles Ray in ''Dyna-
mite Smith,
AVENUE GRAND-Lon CLANCY
in 1.-THE Monster"
APOLLO-Percy Marmont in
1.-THE Clean Heart.
YORK-Charles Chaplin In "The
Kid"
HOME-"The Siren of Seville"
OUTDOOR RESORTS.
GLEN ECHO-Outdoor afnuse-
ment devices; dancing; picnickinH.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Da.lc-
ing nightly: two orchastraa
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
GAYETY-
Lets Go"

Lets Co." with NANNY King,
the featured comedian, the cur
rent attraction at the Gayety
Theater is playing a return en-,
gagement this week, the last of
the season, as the Gayety Theater
viii close Saturday night, to be
reopened next season in the
present location, contrary to the
announcement which has ap-
peared that the President Theater
would offer Columbia BurlesQue
attractions next season. Man
eyer Lyons Of the Gayety Theater
kes this opportunity to thank
%%yety patrons for their support
I'd regular attendance, especially
eAe ladies who have attended both
the matinee and evening perform
ances during the season.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
CENTRAL
sHThe Fatal Mistake"

A triple-feature bill will be
presented at Crandall's Central
the first two days Of next week.
with 1.-THE Fatal Mistake" star
ring william Fairbanks and Eva
Novak; the second release In
1.-THE Pacemakers" series, star
ring George O'FIara and Alberta
Vaughn, and Lige Conley in
wide Awake one Of his most
amusing Mermaid comedies. MIL
ton Sills and Viola Dana will CO.
star Tuesday and wednesday In