davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20
WEDDING GIFT OF SILVER.
Percolator Service Is Present ted to
Melvin Russell.

Col. &. o. Sheriff., director of pub
lie buildings and public parks of the
National Capital yesterday officiat ed
at plea ant occasion In his own
office. when he presented to prospec-
tive bridegroom. Melvin Russell of
the personnel branch. a silver coffee
percolator and service. on behalf of
Mr.. Russells 8 associates.
The bride. il was announced, will be
Miss Carrie Manson of 1869 Irving
street northwest
Evening star., 1925-06-20

The Better Business
Bureau of Washington
$50 Evening Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Officers Commissioned.

Commissions in The Officers Reserve
Corps Of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Ema nue.
f.. Ialesak. 1894 h street. as second
lieutenan nj of Infantry. and to Joseph
G. Burger. 65S G street northeast
Douglas ID. Burnside. 1873 Newtor
street northeast; Edward l.. Ford 40e
Sixteenth street southeast; George L
Heine, 6337 Fifth street; Joseph w
Jones. 100 Todd Place Houghton G.
Clapp. Brentwood. Md: James l..
Dougall. Garrett Park. Md: John F.
Housh. Mount Rainier. Md. and
Rarnwell r. King. Branchville. Nd
Is second lieutenants in the Medica1
Corps
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Silk MOhair

is trade term that has for wears
been used to tell the public that suits
made Of mohair-a fine wool fabric
have the sheen and the lightness gen
erallv associated with silk
Unfortunately this trade term may
mislead some members of the public to
believe that mohair suits are silk or that
they contain silk.
To prevent such false impressions
the Better Business Bureau has recon-
mended that the word Silk" be elimi-
mated. Clothiers cooperating with this
Bureau for Truth in Advertising" no
longer advertise Silk Mohair," but in
stead call the garments what they
really are-Mohair.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Applicants to Be Examined

An examination of appIica nts for
appointment as first lieutena nts
Army Medical Corps. will he held
within the continental limits of the
United States from September IA 10 IS
and an examination of applicant for
appointment as second lieutenants in
the Army Medical Corps will be held
in the United States. the Philippines
Hawaii. Panama Canal Zone and
China from September IA to l9.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

The publication of
this announcement is
evidence that this
newspaper subscribes
whole hcartedly to
the principles of the
Better Business Bu-
reau and co-operates
with the Bureau in
protecting its readers.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Thief Loots Apartment,

thief entering by An unfastened
window. Ia nsacked the apartment of
Miss Cora Kennedy. 1858 KENNEDY
street. last night. An inventory of
her belongings disclosed the theft of
wearing apparel valued AT more than
Sl0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

obliged. Do you know where Dad.
dy Camden Town isy'
I've heard people say that It IS
10 miles as the crow flies" said
tho crow. But / don't know what
that means"
where do you ny?" asked Mis-
ter whizz.
II ny from one coru.field 10 an.
other" said the crow. Tho next
corn.fieId is north by northeast on
a clear day"
Gould you take us therc7" asked
Mister whizz.
Where? To tho corn.ficld?"
asked the crow.
mo. to Daddy Gardiner Land"
said Mister Whizz. wen pay
you
IAN right" said the crow. But
you'll have 10 pay me in corn. l
charge two corn grains apiece"
~ haven't a corn grain about
me" said Mister Whizz.
Then you'll have TO walk" cav.
cd the crow as he few away.
Magic Is Just as good" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

,,rF London news
~ = rejected BY the girl
Efes',b ~ grcnnd that he has
ri, " ,er,smelishmeuis 90 NE
MS s 81 search OF adventure
ts~ y NJ editor McArdlc
,,,,,,iisaiisrly dsass a,,i s es,,sG 10
-, ,raiessor Challenger .
|rtts 7 has recently returned
~ ~ ,s,v expedition o. South
4 ss,,s an amazing story Of
A Nmeish no one believes.
|rai ,,s.ilenger has since ro-
- ard assaultirs anyone
e "a question him. ~ a
80 T" obtains an audience
Ne M Il uncercmoniously
u sssn Challenger s,,.., d, ,ss ,,,I :
.,,assssi down the fron' s'eps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Intimate private Ietterr

had intended. Leslie dear. to end
my letter with my invitation, but
happened to think that you might
be interested In the only moving
picture actress that you know per-
sonaily.
Paula perier is not only perhaps
Our best money.maker." as Dick
says. but she has steadily become
one OF the most interesting OF wo.
mon.
The other evening here at the
house had friend from back
East, a rather stupid woman who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

insisted that all who play upon the
screen were subjected TO greatest Of
temptation. She was frankly curl.
Gus about the life OF the moving
picture people.
II can't tell very much about IT
In comparison with tho lfo in so.
cicty. for / never was a society wo.
man, you know said Paula. but
imagine that It holds only the
same temptations and hardships
that como to girl who must earn
her living out in the world any.
where.
u do not beileva Mrs Sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

mcrs, there Is woman in the
work-aday world-lf she be honest
who has not at some time or an.
other had sex temptation or at
least n sex bride,
~ is polite fiction that tho
average woman, especially unmar.
ried ones, shall more or less ignore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

sexes work together and you viii
find this no more among moving
picture people than in any other
place.
Again do not mistake me. do
not mean that all or any of these
things happen to all men and WON.
en- who work together, but | have
found, TO do ones best work, ono
must have been or be In love.
Remember that It is not youth
that creates, but love. Every great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

married or not?' she asked.
Not tho slightest" Paula an
swercd. don't misunderstood me-
however. do not mean that every
man pursues every woman with
criminal intent What j do mean is
,his No business, art nor trade can
unsex the human race, and as long
es this is so there viii be curiosity,
desire. admiration, love, huto, tras
edy and comedy, mixed up with any
business profession or art where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

sex even In this day OF its glorifica.
tion. But every man from the time
he is 20 until he is 20 is potentially
interested in every good looking
woman he sees"
My friend from the East gave her
q sharp look.
"Do you mean to tell me that II
makes no difference whether he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
CHAPTER ".
hs The Very Biggest Thing
IN the Morld'

h. vas !, shut when Mrs.
knsw darted out from the
kgnar. The small woman was
ta-scs temper, She barred her
MS way ike an enraged chick
AR, q q bulldog. It was evil
y aai sAs bad seen my exit. bat
u ss9ryed my return.
y sr,e George she screamed.
Ess hart tina; nice young man"
Eksi backwards with his
sn be Is. safe and sound be-
"a
N 70 sory. I didn't see you
azrrs you, madam, that it is
EgH'
Ais marked your poor face,
Cary, what a brute you are,
y hi scandals from one end
! Tssk TO the other. Everyone
y nd making fun OF you.
n flashed ny patience. This
-
Pr ansn" be rumbled.
i'st secret" she cried. DO
E7rse hat the whole street
Esas q London, for that matter
away, Austin. we don't want
~ Do you suppose they don't
4 iseg. you7 Where is your
y Tou. a man who should
ssa rsgious professor at q
rTsrsity with a thousand
q al rsysring you. Where is
tgity. Georgey'
y ibcut yours. my dear7"
= ~ ne too much. A ruff.
! nnnon. brawling ruffian--
rai you have become
Eod Jessie"
@'ng raging bully
done it! Stool OF penancer
% arnazemsHt he stopped.
y Up. and placed her sitting
nsA PEDESTAL Of black marble
iisie Of the hall. II was at
s'sa feet high. and so thin
4 ssaf hardly balance upon It.
niasard object thatn she pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
| oyAlSW9E 5W(SG SI
XIV OF FGN3 FNuGScG
~ Olive Roberts Bartor>
NJ. loft TO DADDY GANDER TOWN

| ! funny thing happened
naener Snatch put a grain
'nuif on everybody.s nose.
'ueszsd and Nick sneezed
s'F whizz sneezed and
.''rsaloud sneezed and For.
a sneezed and the police
9ea and everybody in
iasn sncezed. until all the
Nksd on their foundations.
g. asroplans was lifted up
as tho a cyclone had
A-aHd carried far. far away.
cried snitcher snatch.
people can't come az.
I, ! get the aeroplsne my.
! !, ~ to the next place"
n. Y 'acksd the magic snuff
!. ~ pocket and ran after
'ans and when he had
as jumped in and flew
- next place, which hap.
Daddy Gander Town.
- urne Mister Whizz and
: we're wide awake.
a silly place cried Mis-.
n We will all turn into
AZ, We stay here. Come
~. wins and the falryman
s,'. 80 Town and went to find
q, s'ld behold, It was gonel
\, ' I, do you suppose II
y. nsler Whizz. IL left II
~, y This telegraph pole. {"
=, called an old crow. "A
~ Of wind came from
" an y, and blew IL away.
nke a hundred sneezes. :"
~ uac'ly what Il wasg, ex-
"a'er Whizz. Children.
~. .nsezed our aeroplane
!, =, ven have to DO some
y. .aa catch up with e."
!, ~, s,se was trying TO
~ i, too" said The
sueer fellow with a long
X. pair OF crooked legs.
i. 'a ray that II he found
issn.n' y ny 70 Daddy
~, E.lae'awske fellow. /
~. ~ Mister Whizz. and
w and ever 80 much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
.rrrR nI.-Cenilnued

~ =. an this, You ough, to be
aid the policeman. II
..,., rational Nmark which
l.,,rs II Enmore park. Well"
s.a ,uruing to me, "wha. is
nan attacked me" said I.
~ attack hims" asked the
4 Srs,ssor brcathed hard and
- the first time. either"
I, noaesman. severely. shaking
you were IN trouble last
n tie same thing, You've
- MS young mans eye, Do
4, Nm in charge. SIR
s,,lsd.
assrS hat SAID the police
r TO blame myself I in.
4 Z s,ca him. He gave me fair
.s-
nck
~ Z, Us have any more such
a. said ne. Now, them,
n. tAsre. move on This to
49, boy. a maid and one or
{nhs who had collected, He
"a hsAvily down the street,
4, rs little flock before him.
,v,sssCr locked AZ me. and
rrs sumething humorous at the
shk eyes.
r. iar' said he. i've not done
~ Jet.
Esseh had 3 sinister sound.
hsusd him none the less into
~. TIE man servant. Austin.
rnisa image. closed the door
s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
BY KEN KING
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEY

man or woman OF history has had
a great love behind him or her"
do YOU think" said my visitor.
that men are apt TO fall in love
with their stenographcrs?'
81 don't know" answered Paula,
II have never been stenogra.
pher"
Copyright. l9s5, y. r. A. Service. Inc)
TOMORROW: This letter con.
tinued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
JOE OUNCE

Mister Whizz cheerfuly. wen
get there some way, children"
To BE Contlnued)
Copyright. 1875. y. Il. 4. Services, Inc.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
WRONG MAN ARRESTED

An unusual circumstance occurred
at Riverside last week, when Consta-
BILE George Hahner, of Delanco, serv-
ed warrant that charges William H
Meyer with practicing medicine with
out having obtained license, as re
quired by statute. The charge i
brought by the State Board of Medi
cal Examiners.
Constable Hahner Immediately at
ter getting the warrant, went to Riv
erside and found a man whose name
was reported to be Meyer. as your
name William H. Moyer?" inquired
the officer. The man, colored resi-
dent, replied in the affirmative. Their
Hahner showed the warrant to Moye
and the latter said that is his name
When informed of the nature of the
warrant Meyer denied the charge OF
practicing medicine stating that all
the practicing he had done was ped
ding corn plasters.
Denial of the charge had no effect
upon the constable; that is an old
excuse when offenders are arrested
The plaster story appeared to the
alert officer to be a partial corrobora-
ton of the "practicing" violation, SC
he brought the defendant before
Judge Slaughter on Thursday last
when bail was fixed at $400. The
colored man could not supply the
bail at once, so he was taken to the
Jail
The next morning, when he fur
nished the bail, it was learned that
the Meyer wanted is white man
also residing in Riverside. The
names of the two men are identical
The charge, which the State Boar6
alleges, is said to relate to treating
patients by the chiropractic system.
| The colored man is a respectable
resident of Riverside and bears I
good reputation. The mistake il
greatly regretted by all concerned.
4
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
RANCOCAS PARK SOLD, BUT
WILL OPERATE THIS SEASON

Rancocas Park, the playground and
amusement center between Haines-
port and Masonville, has been sold
to real estate promoters of Haddon-
field, but they will not take posses
sion for any change in the property
until after the close of the coming
outdoor and picnic season. The
place will be managed this year for
the new owners by Browne & Phares,
who have been at the head of the
park for several years. 1t was their
hope that they could be relieved of
this responsibility SO they could give
more of their time to their ever-in-
creasing antique furniture business,
but the Haddonfield people insisted
that they continue and an attractive
offer was made.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
ASSESSORS LACKINGs

We wonder how often the city as
SCISSORS make tour of the city and
check up on various properties. One
member of the board is often heard
saying that he has to all of the
work and then again he has often
said if certain men were appointed
on the board he would resign. We
notice that he is stiii on the board.
We also notice that certain mem
Der of the board mixes his position
with the city with his personal af-
fairs, as he has as much as said if
you won't do certain things for me
/ won't adjust any properties for
you. Does he forget that he is get
ting paid for this service by the
city? And does he know that there
is a board of appeals?
If this is the kind of men we have
on our board of assessors We need
a new force.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
ASSAULT ON YOUNG GIRL

An assault upon fourteen-year-
old Palmyra girl, which took place
early on Sunday morning, resulted in
the arrest of George and Frank Yam
sick, ages 10 and 20, of Riverside,
and their commitment to the coun-
ty Jail, in default of bail, on a charge
of rape.
The boys, accompanied by Evelyn
Vandeber and Elizabeth Dreyer, both
IA, started on joy ride on Saturday
evening in Ford sedan. The tour
included visits to Riverside, Beverly
and Palmyra. The Dreyer girl was
unloaded shortly before midnight and
went to her home. The other girl
was kept in the car, although, she,
too, wanted to be taken home.
When on the Cinnaminson road
she was assaulted by one of the lads
who sat with her on the rear seat,
The other boy, who was driving the
machine, assisted in preventing her
escape from the car.
Miss Vandeber, an orphan, then
was taken to Palmyra and after ar
irving at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
John Barkel, with whom tn girl
lives, told her relative of the occur
renee. She got home at about two
o'clock Sunday morning. Chief Oh
Police Beck, Of Palmyra, was notified
and the arrests of tn boys followed
An investigation of the crime was
made by County Detective Carabane
to whom the lads confessed theil
guilt.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
PROSECUTOR HILLMAN SWORN
INTO OFFICE ON MONDAY
Kelsey Retires After Ten Years OF
Faithful Service.

Burlington county's new prosecu-
tor, George M. Hillman, was sworn
into Office on Monday morning by
County Clerk Reeves in the presence
of Judge Slaughter and he is now
officially at the head of the county's
criminal prosecuting machinery. His
first appearance in the handling of
the duties of his office were at the
session of court yesterday, when he
presented the cases ready for action
so far as he has been able to fa-
miliarize himself with them Just
as Prosecutor Kelsey has always had,
Prosecutor Hillman will have the
benefit of all the investigating and
preparation work done by County
Detectives Parker, Cain and Cara
bine, and this will be great aid in
getting the work lined up i'm the
matters Prosecutor Kelsey was unable
to finish, through no fault of his, be-
fore his term ended.
There is every good reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Hillman will conduct
his new Office with dignity and apply
to it an efficiency that will win adj
miration for him throughout his adj
ministration.
Prosecutor Kelsey retires after hav-
ing given the people of the county
ten years of service right out of the
best part of his life and this service
has not been without personal sacri-
fee. He has been fearless in the
handling of the hundreds of cases
that have passed through his office
and he knew no middle ground be-
tween right and wrong. He knew
his duty to the state and followed
the path of fairness to all.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
WILL BEVERLY HAVE
AN AMBULANCEs
Move Under Way To Replace RED
Wagon"

Run1or has been afloat the past
week to the effect that Beverly will
soon have an ambulance. 1t will be
remembered that the "Red Wagon
was smashed up in a collision with
a Public Service trolley over a year
ago, and hearing is scheduled for
this or next week between the Pub
lie Service and the Beverly Salvage
Corp, relative to collecting damage.
If Beverly should chance to get
an ambulance, a driver or drivers
should be appointed for it and not
every Tom, Dick and Harry who
comes along. Certain members of
the Salvage Corp took the patrol
for their own and used it whenever
they seen fit, no matter if it was a
grass fire, or what it was, the car
was taken out. If it was a warm
summer night and there was nothing
else to ride in, out would come the
Salvage Corp.
Where would the ambulance, or
patrol be kept? The old house which
was furnished by the city, now hous-
es the city dump truck. It might be
kept in either of the fire houses but
one or the other would get jealous.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
RAISING MONEY FOR STATE
FIREMEN'S HOSPITAL

An effort is being made among the
fire companies of the county to raise
money by subscription and otherwise
to go toward the new hospital pro-
ject which is backed by the State
Firemen's Association. The hospital
is to be built at Boonton and is to
be an adjunct of the State Firemen's
Home
The State Board has decided to-
build structure costing $4,000 and
the cost of furnishing and equipping
will require additional money. At a
recent meeting Of the County Fire
mems Association it was agreed that
the several constituent members Of
the county organization should do
their part toward raising Burlington
county's quota of the $4,000 needed
above the $4,000 to be raised by a
ia assessment upon the Relief As
sociations of the State. AS already
stated, in addition to the $4,000 need
ed to provide the full amount OF the
building cost, there win have to be
raised several thousand more for fur
nishing and equipment
Collections and contributions may
be sent to William S. Ginglen, secre-
tary, Bordentown. and they should
be in his hands not later than April
18th.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Easter Services
AT The Churches
Novel Programs AT Various Houses
Of Worship.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Morning Service
Singing by the Sunday School.
(a) Listen to the Bells.''
(b) "The Soldiers Vision
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
REGULATIONS:
IAN Easter Welcome" - Norman
Van Solver.
"A Greeting Edna Austin.
An Exercise An Easter Greeting
By Eight Boys.
Singing by the Sunday School
Rejoice on this Radiant Morning"
Duet with Chorus sung by the Sun
day School Stars Above His Gar
den."
REGULATIONS:
my Piece" Frances Bray.
IAN Easter Sunbeam" Mildred
Myers.
when | Speak Piece Margaret
Stuart.
Singing by the Sunday School
Bells of His Garden"
REGULATIONS:
Just Boy"-Iunior Case
1T Doesn't er"-Lorainne
Brelsford's Glass.
Offertory.
REGULATIONS:
"A Bible Garden Mrs. C. L. Haz-
Yards Glass"
Mother Natures Bonnet" Edith
Adams.
Solo-"Wherefore Linger Ye."
Singing by the Sunday School
Light of Easter"
REGULATIONS.
"Mary's Story" Frances Osmond.
IAN Easter Flower Bed"-Mrs.
Adams Glass.
Park Here" Melvin Stibbins.
Singing by the Sunday School
@sing, o Sing"
Sunday Evening Program
Anthem BY The Choir 'Sing With
All The Sons of Glory. (Schnecker)
Bass Solo by Frederick H. Morgan
and Choir.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Male Quartette Behold Show
You a Mystery" 1st tenor, Chester
Durham; baritone, c. Apologize; End
enor, J. w. Livingston; bass, Fred
erick H. Morgan.
Offertory.
Hymn by congregation.
Address by the Pastor.
Anthem-"As 1t Began To Dawn
peace Baritone solo-C. Apologize.
Soprano Solo-Mrs. c. Case.
Baptism.
Anthem-"He Was Crucified." (Sal-
ly) Soprano Solo-Miss L. Kippel
and Choir,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
ANNIE M. OLIVER

Annie M. Oliver, daughter of the
late Ellis and Harriet Oliver, died
suddenly at Norwood, Pa. yesterday
morning Miss Oliver was a we'll
known resident of this city. Fun
eral services will be held on Sunday
at 100 P. M. at the Coopertown
Chapel Interment Coopertown.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
SEASIDE HEIGHTS HAS
BIG BUILDING BOOM
Beverly Contractors Have Charge
OF Building Operations.

Rumor has it that one of the larg-
est booms that has ever taken place
at any shore resort will take place
at Seaside this year. At the present
date there are two large hotels and
large apartment house with stores
adjoining, now being built on the
boardwalk, together with an addition
to the -go-round shed.
In the town there are about thirty
new bungalows nearly completed and
it is rumored that a Newark Realty
Company plans to build thirty live
new stores. Wilbur Hammell, of j.
E. Hammell and Son Company, and
Ellsworth VanSciver, both of this
city, are the general contractors for
the work.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
STRUCK BY YELLOW CAB

Mrs. Elizabeth Esworthy, of Mag
nolia, street, was struck by a Vel
low Taxicab while crossing Chest
nut street in Philadelphia. She was
taken to the jefferson Hospital and
treated for cuts and bruises.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
ST. STEPHENS P. E. CHURCH
Easter Sunday April 18th, 1925
SERVICES

SERVICES
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
JONI A. M.
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion
and Sermon-l0.45 A. M.
Easter Carol Services P. M.
Special Easter Music All are cor
daily invited to attend these SER
vices.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
FOR SALE

Groom house with bath. Also lot
adjoining property. Convenient to
train and trolley. Price reasonable.
Apply 222 Walnut street, Beverly. 81