davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
IDAHO STATE SOCIETY
PLANS RECEPTION

Invitations have been issued by
the Idaho State Society to the
Idaho delegation In Congress, in
Guiding Senator william q. Borah,
Senator Frank, r. Gooding. Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith, Con-
gresham Burton L. French and
their wives and to Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine.
former Idahoans, and former Sen
ator from Idaho and Mrs. Fred +.
Dubois, to attend a Thanksgiving
reception and dance at the Frank
lin square Hotel on Thursday even
ing in honor Of the new officers
OF the organization and the great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
CONTINUED from Page A.

whose honor the chief Of naval op-
citations, Admiral Edward w. Eberle
and Mrs. Eberle entertained at din
ner last evening. The other guests
were Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Alien Property Custodian and
Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks, Mrs. Tired
erick Dent Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Nathan of Los Angeles and the
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Wood.
ITALIAN MISSION
NOW IN NEW YORK.
Count Volpi, chief Of the Italian
Debt Commission, Countess Volpi,
and other members of the mission,
have returned to New York after
a visit to Niagara Falls and are
staying at the Ritz-Carlton. Many
entertainments are manned for
them in New York before they
sail November 25 on the Maure-
tania.
The Norwegian Society win en-
terrain at q dance this evening in
the garden house of the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Miss M. A. Rosholm
is in charge Of the entertainment.
Miss Helen Belt and Miss Gertrude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Church Holds Bazaar

The Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church Is holding its annual bazaar
In the church at Fourth and b
streets southeast tonight and tornor.
row night. Dinner win be served
each night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
TABLES TAKEN FOR
BRIDGE BREAKFAST

Recent additions to the list of
those who have reserved boxes for
the bridge breakfast" to be given
for the benefit &C the House OF
Mercy on December 2, at o'clock
in the Mayflower ball room, in
clude Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs. Ridge
Nv Hunt, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs,
william Bailey Lamar and Mrs.
Edward Gheen. Nine. Ekengren
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman are
Joint chairmen Of the committee
for the breakfast. Mrs. r. Lee
Phillips, president OF the board OF
the House of Mercy, announces
that information regarding boxes
and tables may be had from Mrs.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, at the May
flower.
Chancellor Smelling Of, the Uni.
versity Of Georgia will be sthe guest
OF the washington alumni at dinner
Saturday at $50 o'clock at Lee
House. B. Way Highsnith, De.
partment OF Justice, is in charge
OF arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
FRATERNITY MEMBERS
TO BE FETED

2
Mrs. Edward Stone and other
members OF Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity will be at home to mem
bers OF Gamma Beta Pi, George
Washington University, and Sigma
Delta, University Of Maryland. Sun
day from 4. to $50 o'clock, at Bill
N street, Georgetown. Assisting Mrs.
Stone in receiving win be Mrs.
Claude Watts, Mrs. George Miner
Hostetler and Mrs. Thomas Luns-
ford Stokes, 5r.
The Russian Ballet Concert to
be given on Friday afternoon, De.
cember IL at Polls Theater by q
committee of prominent Washing
ton women for the benefit of Mrs.
Mark Il. BristoTs Russian Refugee
Fund is to be one of the smartest
as well as one of the most artistic
events Of the early season.
For number OF years Mrs.
BristOPs relief work in CONSTANT
nople among the Russians there
has been greatly strengthened by
the financial assistance given by
this committee OF local women In
GLIDING Mrs. Lansing. Madame Elk.
engren. Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Laur-
ence Townsend and Mrs. Robert
Henderson.
The forthcoming Ballet Concert
will introduce TO Washington a.
company Of unexcelled Russian art
lists, one at least OF whom, the re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

marlxable dancer. Madame Vera
Strelskaya, has only recently come
over from Constantinople to this
country in order to help the thou
sands of her less fortunate country
men and women, through the per-
f6fnaance of her wonderful artistry.
Tremendous interest Is being
shown here in the benefit to be
held December IL and the list Of
patronesses, which Is already very
large, is increasing rapidly. Most
recent additions Jincluding Mrs.
David A. Reed, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Louis Lehr, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. J. A. IL. Van den
Bosch, and Mrs. Orme Wilson. jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
ASKS RELEASE
OF GARY MAN
Mrs. Barnes Sends Plea to
Washington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, June 24.-Backed by
petition bearing the names of
several thousand Gary citizens, Mrs.
Victorie Barnes today is fighting to
secure the release of her husband,
L. e. Barnes, from tho Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta.
Barnes, a former president Of the
Gary board of public works and one
Of the five major defendants in the
Gary booze conspiracy case, is
serving a sentence Of one year.
The petition for his release has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
SUBCgMMI TEES
Are ANNOUNCED
Fourteen Picked to Study
Rural Needs Meet.

Sub committees which will study
present rural education needs, for
the purpose of making recommends
tons to the next Legislature. were
chosen at an organization meeting
Tuesday of the committee of four
teen named recently by Governor
Jackson.
General Committee-George W. Free
man, Kokomo, chairman. and Charles A.
Attendance-Otis Crane Marion chair
man; 2: N. Smith. Greenfield. and Walter
Farmer. Franklin.
Teachers--George L. Roberts. Lafayette.
chairman: Mrs. G. G.. Derbyshire South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

been forwarded to the attorney
generals department at Washing
ton.
Similar movements have been
started in behalf OF four other de-
PENDANTS, R. o. Johnson. former
mayor; Dwight Kinder. and Clyde
Hunter, former Lake County
prosecutors, and B. A. Lucas. at
torney.
All but Johnson will be eligible to
parole on Aug. 81. Johnson was SEN
fenced to eighteen months and can
not be paroled until October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

port. and Senator Claude s. Steele. Vncx
chairman: z. L. Field. New Carlisle. and
Roberts. -
Freeman and a. l. Smith. Bioonington.
Units of Taxanon-Senator G. Pralle
Erni. New Albany, chairman: Charles APP
sources OF Revenue-H. L, Smith.
Chairman Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
BAKERY HEAD SPEAKS
Rotarians Learn Details of Modern
Pie Making.

MANAGEMENT and operation Of a
bakery establishment was described
by Walter E. Pittsford, president
Pittsford Purity Pie Company, be-
fore the Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day at the Clayrool.
Cleanliness and sanitation is I'M.
pressed on employees constantly, said
Pittsford.
Reports were made by delegates
to the recent international Rotary
convention in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
AUTO ENPoYEs PICNIC

Employees of the Losey- Nash Motor
Company, distributors of Nash auto
mobiles, held their annual picnic to-
day at Walnut Gardens. All de-
partments closed at IL a. m. A
parade through downtown district
precede the picnic.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
ONE OFFICER IN FOUR
FROM WEST POINT
Majority Obtained From Ranks or
Civilian Life, Army Re.
port States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hardly more than one officer out
Of four in the Regular Army and
Philippine Scouts is West Pointer.
and the number commissioned direct
from civil life exceeds the total of
academy graduates.
These figures are disclosed In the
annual report of Maj. Gen. Robert e.
Davis, Adiutant General of the Army.
made public today. 1t fixes the total
regular active commissioned force on
June 80 this year at 1880 for the
two branches with enough retired and
reserve men on active duty to bring
the grand total up TO 12.462. OF that
number. 1882 are West Point gradu-
ates, 1850 came from civil life. 2.044
from the Officers Reserve Corps. and
,604 from the enlisted ranks of the
Regulars. National Guard, volunteers
or some other branch Of the service.
The total enlisted strength was 49,
254. of which 1875 We're on duty in
continental United States. To msir>
tain the force. 45.553 recruits were
necessary during the year, of whom
more than 80 per cent were native
born Americans. Gen. Davis figures
that 1t cost S63.5s per man to gather
recruits. including those for the Phil
ippine Scouts.
The report reiterates Army objec-
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PRESS CLUB RECALLED
BY NEW REELS OF PAST
Internationally Known Figures
Shown in Action Films Dur
ing World Crisis.

Flashes of the Past" Pathe news
reel in which many of the most dra-
matte events Of the last Is years are
shown. was presented at keith's The
ater yesterday evening by the Ma
tional Press Club at a party given
for members and invited guests. An
audience, which filled the theater,
applauded internationally known fg
ures shown In action at crises in the
worlds history.
Franklin Fisher Of the National
GeoEra phic Ma agazine was chairman
OF the entertainment committee. and
Kemper F. Cowing. president of the
White House news photogra piers.
presided, and introduced Ema nuel
Cohen. editor Of Pathe News. who
told OF the development Of the news.
reels.
A music program wassgiven by the
Evening star., 1925-12-03

tions to the one.year.enlistment
authorized by Congress and shows
that Departmental policy has limited
acceptance of men under this provi-
sion to those needed for specific pur-
poses In a particular locality where
no important transportation cost was
involN ed.
During the year the strength OF the
Ofcers Reserve Corps jumped from
s1,706 to 95,154. More than 1000 new
reserve officers were obtained from
the training corps graduates and the
civilian training camps added an
other 500.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WILL DESCRIBE AIR MAIL.
New and Flying officer to Lecture
on Work

Recent developments of the Air
Mail Service will be described for
members of the National Geogra phic
Society by Postmaster General Harry
s. New and Lieut.. J. Parker Van
zandt Of the United States Army Air
Service in addresses tomorrow after
noon and evening at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium.
Postmaster General New has taken
a keen personal interest In this new
est branch of the Governments mail
delivery system and has kept in
close touch with it's development.
Lieut.. Van Zandt has recently COM
pleted a flying trip over the entire
transconttnental route of the air mail
and Is familiar with its daily opera
tions. The addresses will be illus-
trated with motion pictures ana
slides
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Imperial Male Quartet, composed Of
w. Arthur Mccoy, George +. Ander-
son, j. Benton Webb and Francis p.
Heartstill; and Ethel Hook. English
operate contralto. who was accom-
panied by Miss Edith Page.
A music score for the film, which
was prepared in celebration Of the
fifteenth anniversary of the develop.
ment of the newsreel, was arranged
for the picture by Josiah EURO, di
rector of the Musical Opera of New
York City and OF the Sunday Sym
phony of New York. Mr.. EURO was
brought to Washington to lead the
augmented Keith Orchestra for the
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Firemen to Punish
Youth Who Took
Out Truck Alone
Special Dispatch to The Star.

VrrdF THspdtCH UT INt SUIT,
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Deem
her 3.-The apitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department has voted to swear
out warrant against Albert Boswell.
charging him with violation of the
town ordinance which makes II un-
lawful for persons other than active
fremen to get on the fire apparatus
1t is charged that young Boswell last
Tuesday afternoon hoped the appa
ratus and drove 1t to fire which de-
stroyed a garage belonging to T. A.
Thomas, at Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

occa sion yesterday. The building was
loaned by f. F. Albee Of the keith's
organiza ton.
Mr.. Cohen. in tracing the develop
ment OF the newsreel. predicted that
the time will come when pictures Of
great events will he shown in theaters
over the world almost instantaneous
with the occurrence.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
STUDENT OPERA COMING.
Michigan U. Alumni Plan for Pro
duction Here December 81.

Michigan University Alumni met to-.
day at noon at the Cosmos Club to
elect officers for the coming year and
to select committees for the handling
Of the Michigan Opera, which shows
at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night. December 81
This years Michigan opera. Tam
BOURNE" the successor OF the success
ful Cotton Stockings Of two years
ago. is said to be the biggest college
production Of it's kind ever staged. A
capacity audience acclaimed Cotton
StockinEs" here
Evening star., 1925-11-12
D. c. IS RESPONDING
TO RED CROSS CALL
Miss Boardman Compliments
Park View Auxiliary
at Meeting.

Miss Mabel II. Boardman, secretary
of the American Red Cross and vice
chairman of the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, addressed
II roll call meeting OF the Park View
Auxiliary of the Red Cross last night
and complimented the auxiliary on
It's steady service to the District
Chapter and outlined work of Volun
leerS in the present roll call. .
The Park View Auxiliary, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Alphonso
Rogers. is maintaining the Red Cross
booth in the Union Trust Co. Among
those assisting at the booth are Mrs
Esther Hall, Mrs. w. Kenner, Mrs.
Mabel Clark. Mrs. Rebecca Neiuers,
Miss y. B. Williams, Mrs. Guy Pres
cott, Mrs. Francis /. L. Hitler and
Mrs. Ralph Prescott.
Mrs. Taft Working.
A former first lady of the land. Mrs
William Howard Taft, is in charge
of the Red Cross booth at the Ma
ional Savings < Trust Co.
Reports from the booths and work
ers last night showed that Washing
tOnianS had responded generously 10
the Red Cross roll call for Armistice
day. The Rotary Club. which was
addressed by Brig. Gen. John A
hour pledged 100 per cent enrolment
in the roll call.
In a statement given out at roll
call headquarters next door to the
New Willard Hotel today the splendid
work OF the Red Cross locally through
the District Chapter was epitoruiZed
Among the services rendered by the
District We're the following items:
'l3S,S4t surgical dressings We're made
for visiting nurses, and local hospi-
ialS: 5,413 garments made for hos
pital patients and relief; 10,SC5 pages
of Braille Transcribed and shellacked
for the blind. 2 ,995 veterans and nurse
patients served by canteen, which dis
trlbuted ice cream, cake, Can ndy and
fruit at hospitals; 1855 veterans and
families assisted; 50 TOO school chill
dren enrolled in Junior Red Cross;
t,315 garments, toys. jellies. etc, pro
duced by juniors: 4S1 calls answered
~ 'a'''-". d. ''-' soon. iv7rr vatera MS
and workers, and 727 volunteers gave
44,O93 hours of service during the
year
Outstanding in the enrolment re
turns of the day was 100 per cent al
legiance pledged by the school of 104
student Red Cross nurses a Walter
Reed Hospital, under the direction of
Laura d. Noel, head of the emer-
Sency nursing service of the Red
Cross. Mrs Annie S. Humphrey,
chairman of the District committee
on nursing service. organized speak
ers for all nurses schools
a 9-hour-Old baby girl, a niece Of
Miss Margarite CHM, volunteer as
sistant to Miss Mabel Boardman, was
the youngest member enrolled in the
Red Cross yesterday, according TO the
late returns at the roll call headquar-
ters.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

in the city with whom Mr.. Beggs has
had business connections to appear for
examination in regard to the property
Of the Beggs estate.
The petition, prepared by the special
assistant attorney general who has
been named to handle the Beggs tax
question. also requests an injunction
restraining all of those individuals
and corporations from disposing of
any property of the estate which may
be in their possession.
Hearing on the petition will be held
before Judge Karel today, when Law
renee Olwell, executor and trustee of
the estate under the win of Mr.. Beggs.
will appear with counsel to protest the
action on the grounds that it is un-
warranted.
The states petition alleges that "a
individuals, three banks and seven cor
porations are suspected of having in
their possession or under their con
troll or having knowledge of CON
cealed property of the said John l.
Beggs, deceased
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HITS ARMS DELEGATES.
Admiral Fiske Says Americans
Jeopardize Peace.

NEW YORK, November u P).-
The American delegates at the dis
armament conference, held in Wash
iagton in 1921. abruptly and un-
necessarily jeopardized the whole
peaceful situation by agreeing not to
increase the wholly inadequate de-
fense of the Philippines or improve
their wholly inadequate facilities as a
naval base" Rear Admiral Bradley
\. Fiske. retired, told the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation
yesterday He called upon the board
to institute a program of insisting
that our statesmen refrain from
jeopardizing our national interests
by subordinating them to party pol
tics"
Evening star., 1925-11-12
JEWISH YOUNG FOLK
MEETINGS FIXTURE
First of Gatherings Tomorrow
Night-Will Continue
ALI Winter.

The Friday night special meetings
for Jewish young people, which will
be inaugurated tomorrow night at the
Ohev Sholom Synagogue, Fifth and /
streets, are to be continued through
out the Winter season, it was au-
nounced today.
The first of the series of lectures on
Jewish lore will be delivered tomorrow
night by Rabbi j. T. Loeb. He will
speak on why the Young Peoples
Services"
Rev. Abraham Kalmus, newly elect
Evening star., 1925-11-12
TReda Bara Comes Back.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. November II
H0.-Theda Bara, pioneer film vam-
pire, whose impassioned progress TO
the heights of celluloid emotion was
Il feature of pre-war picture days, will
and poke fun at the now out of date
intense adventures role.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

which the farmer can get about 2
shillings and pence. Even in Sum
mer he can sell his milk in the cities
for shilling a gallon, so that there
is much more to be made by the lat
ter transaction. As q consequence
farmers are discardinG their butter
making apparatus and are buying
butter in mary cases for their own
use. The importation Of butter into
Great Britain is increasing
Evening star., 1925-11-12
SEEKS ACCOUNTING
OF BEGGS' PROPERTY
Wisconsin Asks Injunction
Against Disposing of Any of
Magnate's Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November u.
beginning IL new effort to collect in
heritance and income taxes on the
estate of the late John I. Beggs, trac-
ton magnate, the State petitioned
County Judge John c. Karel yester-
day for an order requiring virtually
all individuals, banks and corporations
Evening star., 1925-11-12

ed cantor of the temple. will give a
program of sacred Hebrew music, as
sisted by the male choir of tS voices
under the direction of Samuel Wolkor-
sky.
Among those directing the activi-
ties of Ohev Sholom are Harry l..
Carroll. who was president of the con-
gregation for nine consecutive terms;
Joseph Kaplan, chairman of the eX-
ecutive board and member of the build
ing committee, and Nathan Plotnick,
newly elected president Of the con
GreGation.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
DAIRYMAIDS OF BRITAIN
SOON IN LEGENDARY LIST
Pink Cheeks and Fair Compilations
Lose Out, Due to Modern
Farm Methods.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 29.-England's
picturesque dairy maids, whose pink
cheeks and fair compilations have
for generations been at once the
envy OF their city sisters and the
inspiration for countless artists and
poets, may soon be a legend. And
all because the English farmer has
found, what many American farmers
found long ago. that they can make
more money by selling their milk
than they can by making butter
1t takes two and a half gallons Of
milk to make n pound of butter for
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WARNS AGAINST FIRE.
Hunters Cautioned to Use Precau-
tion in Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 12.-An
appeal to hunters 10 exercise pre-
caution against the possibility of start
ing forest fires has been made this
week. which marked the opening of
the Maryland upland game season, by
Karl +. Pfeiffer, assistant State for
ester.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said that owing to the
recent rains the woods throughout
Maryland are in better condition than
they were last year at this time after
n long drought. He added that a
long Indian Summer would increase
the danger of forest fires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Movies Go Back to Good old Days

ended, Mr.. Schenck said. While the
eternal triangle will always be a
topic of dramatic interest, the reign
of the vampire is over and the
screen will lose much of the sex
frankness which has alarmed
certain portions Of the populace.
Costume dramas have had their
day and will appear no more in this
motion picture era, Schenck pre-
dicted, although many romantic
stories written in costume periods
will be modernized and brought down
to date. The romance will be re-
tanned; the costumes disco rded. He
cited George Barr McCutcheon'
colorful "Graustark" as an example,
This story is being made with Norma
Talmadge as star, but all the
costumes have been eliminated and
the story will be presented in a
modern garb.
There is also bright future for
writer's of original screen stories,
Mr.. Schenck said, citing that
Constance Talmadge is now engaged
in making Her Sister From Paris"
an original from the pen Of Hans
Kraly, and that Buster Keaton is
preparing to begin work on Brown
Eyes," another original.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Lake WinOna

The Equitable Life Assurance
Company of New York is sending its
agents and cashiers to three weeks
summer school this summer, and has
selected Winona Lake, Indiana as
one Of the twenty training schools
in the United tSates.
Beginning June /, and ending
June 20, with a monster picnic OF
all the Equitable Insurance men
and their families that are in this
section. the various insurance rep
resentatives of this company will
learn the principles of business
and craftsmanship. psychology, the
elements of insurance mathematics,
a history Of the achievements of the
company with daily laboratory work
in the routine details of insurance
office management and policy
writing.
1t is understood that one of the
vice president Of the company will
visit the school at Winona, while
Frank L. Jones, agency manager at
345 Consolidated Bldg, indianapolis
will have the direction of the session
and the organization Of the various
school and social activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
FLAG DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
Patriotic Societies viii Give
Parties.

Two parties will be held at % 80
pm. Saturday, June 49,. in observ-
ance of Flag Day, June Ia.
The Old Glory Society of Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter of D. A. r.
will have a picnic at the home of
Mrs. U. G. Baker. 5693 N. Meridian
st. A. c. Everingham. Jacksonville,
ILL.,. will speak. Miss Lorinda Cot
tingham will give violin numbers.
The party of the Hamilton-Berry
Chapter, Service Star Legion. will
be at the home of Mrs. Margaret
E. over, 3246 N. Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. Franlc Nessler, president, and
past presidents will give greetings.
Orville Bray, tenor. and a male uar-
tet. will sing. Michael E. Foley will
talk. Mary Elizeabth Pell will dance
and give readings. Mrs. Herbert
Schlegel will speak.