davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

Note Ehe, Shdbe. Three good reasons
for the notched sides (Patented):
/. Splits in two for sandwiches.
3. Less crumbling,
3. In baking, the notches form many
Vent-holes in the sheet of crackers:
ResuIt-more thorough baking and.
better favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

testimonial.
The Lions Club, Of Baltimore,
attended the luncheon OF the local
roarers yesterday, at the May
flower, and had intended to go to
the ball game all together, but
you know what happened to the
ball game. So they all went to
,Keitf's. where Roland Robbins
and Johnny Chevalier gave them
a rousing reception, with all
hands satisfied.
The Rotary Club initiated six
new members last night, at the
clubs golf dinner at the Column
bia Country Club. The novices,
appareled as dolls, were Doctor
Dave Buckingham, John Munce,,
Ed Kirshner, Howard Fisher, Ray
Semmes and Albert Christie.
AS for the night clubs, they are
opening thick and fast. Mr..
Petit, Who is Mr.. Bartrau1's right
bower in the motor world,
matched membership cards in
the Better ole Club with Ye Ed
in Hoover looks yesterday.
Meyer Davis and Mary Harris are
calling old friends and we'll
wishers to rally round the staHd-
ard Of the Club Chanticleer Frank
Tillman,s orchestra, the Spanish
Village Four, is practicing for the
early opening of the Spanish Viii
Iage Night Club, just over the
Restaurant Madrillon, and ]. O.
Martin has already suggested
that the -Four play for the Adver-
Using Club, as soon as President
John Poole makes up his mind
that the weather's cool enough,
for the A. C.. to begin the new
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Tales Don't Hold Water, While Evil
Tongues With Evil Ears Are the
Ones That Do All the Damage. Y

broadcasts the bad news i'm such
a sincere manner, and the ear
that looks harmless as q micro
phone and registers resigned
sympathy.
The vocabulary of an evil
tongue is like fodder i'm a ma
chine gun, and the target ear
that takes it i'm is like q bullet
proof filing cabinet.
If it went in one ear and out
the other it wOuldn't be so bad
but it doesn't.
The only way to beat them at
their game is to consider the
source and forget. A friend that
will be influenced by their spout
ings is better lost than gained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

FNE fate of covered pie without its topcst ventss ruin.
The venting relieves the from the seaming filing
1t is quite important vent this soda cracker but for
different AS they bake the heat envelopes them Qwi
top and bottom.
Now well of baking important develop
ing favor and this Vvenng, nd times the baking to
T or should "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
THREE MEN ARRESTED
ON HANDBOOK CHARGES

William j. Harmon, forty-four,
and Joseph F. Murray, forty-two,
both of 522 Buchanan street north
west. and Thomas A. Poulton will
be arraigned in Police Court today
charged with making a hand book.
The three men were arrested yes
terday by police of the Tenth pre-
cinct when they swooped down upon
a delicatessen store at $500 Georgia
avenue northwest and a cigar store
at 1929 Georgia avenue northwest.
All three of the men were released
on 81 500 bond each. The police
men who participated in the raid
are Sergeant j. r. Hood, Precinct
Detective w. s. Brown, and Pri-
Yates w. S. Smoot, H. w. Lineburg,
w. NJ. Sanders, and G.. F. Titring-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
A DAYS
WALK
With jim RING
Among Our Clubs.


While Bob Hathaway in
washington" is being held up
for the sake of suspense two
shots having rung out AGAIN., we
will present the club situation
from an unbiased viewpoint, as
we see it. Let us consider same
in alphabetical order.
The Civitan Club, having vel
coined it's members back from
a vacation, rolls merrily along,
and be it said that the Imperial
Male Quartet, who sang at the
Homecoming party Tuesday, are
probably the best negro spirit
ual" singers in town.
The Cosmopolitan Club is hear
ing Milton Westcott, the nursery
expert. today. Mr.. Westcott runs
a, floral nursery and not the
other kind. Also George Lucke
and Walt Gawler are getting the
glee club together for another
melodious year. Here's hoping
Paul Brandstedt's bass Tor is 1t
baritoneO holds out as well az
ever.
AS the column looks. enLlr0ly
too solid without ornamentation
we present Immediately below an
exclusive line drawing entitled
Three En- Dash"
The Kiwanis Club rolls nner-
rily along, and this weeks XII
grams bears another of the I'M
mortal lyrics of contributing I'm
mortal 'Punkin" Spinning, poet
laureate Of all good Kiwanians.
Franc Sherry, please clip and
send to ''Punkin" as an humble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Plans Motor Tour

President Maurice otterback. Of
the Bank of Anacostia, will leave
Washington tomorrow for an ex.
tended vacation trip which will in
clude a motor tour through the
newly developed territory of the
Southern States and along the
coast. Later Mr.. Otterback will
spend SINE time at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
TWO HIGHWAYMEN GET
S22, HE TELLS POLICE

Police today are looking for two
colored men who yesterday held up
and robbed Ernest Greenwich. sos
Seventh street northwest.
According to Greenwich the two
men approached him on First
street, between Indiana avenue and
d street northwest, and at the
point of a pistol stole $22. He will
be able to identify the. men if they
rare caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Ajdir Nearly Encircled
Nv International News Service.

LONDON, Sept "a. - Spanish
forces are hopeful of encircling Ad-
jir before nightfall. according to a
Central News dispatch from Madrid
today.
The Spanish troops have captured
all Of the Alhucemas Heights and
are gradually drawing nearer to
the Rififian stronghold in Ajdir,
the dispatch added.
Ajdir has been the center of the
Riff operations and it is believed
that it is heavily fortified, and a
vigorous, defense is expected once
the Spanish lay siege to the town
where Abd-El-Krim maintained his
HEADQUARTERS until a fortnight ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
INDIAN WAR VETS ELECT
SCHNEIDER ADJUTANT

The General Ada r. Chaffee Cam
torment No. z, National Indian
War Veterans. will hold meeting
at Stanley Hall, u. S. Soldiers
Home, tomorrow night.
Paul Schneider, No. 468 Louisiana
avenue northwest, was elected cor
responding adjutant at the national
convention Of the organization at
Topeka. Kansas, on September Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

1t all starts with the -four, and
-four blending is real job. Keep
ing the blend always the same is
an even harder one.
Again, take the baking tenn
perature, or the question of dough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

working. You can't under-work
it, and you can't over-work it.
1t is in perfecting all the steps
from -four to package that Sum
shine Bakeries have, after months
of study, perfected this new soda
cracker. Please try them.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
News of the Clubs
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER

from absent members, Mrs. Crowel
and Mrs. Alverda Eddy.
Mrs. Ella l.. Washburn gave talk
on her trip to the convention In
Grand Rapids and to visits to Chi
cago, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Quartermaster Convis Parker OF
Burnside Post was present. The
corps missed Mrs. Parker, secretary,
who was unable to come. There
were expressions of sorrow on the
death of Past Department President
Mrs. Ursula Shirley.
Petworth Woman's Club.-The
music committee met September
with Mrs. Horace J. Phelps. The
chorus work commenced last year will
be continued with much larger
chorus, the services of a director to
be engaged, should the Club approve
The civic committee met September
10 with Mrs. Maurice knowlton. Cur
rent legislation affecting the District
was discussed, also the desirability
of a community chest. Letters will
be written to all cities having com
munity chests in an effort to obtain
information on the subject.
The literary committee met Mon
day with Mrs. n. V. Pattie. After
the reading of a paper on the drama
by Mrs. knowlton. the play Loyal
ties" by Galsworthy was read In
character by Miss Nellie Spencer, Mrs
Leila Ryon, Mrs. Edith Sears and Mrs
Georgia Johnson. Current literary
events were discussed.
The philanthropic committee spent
| Tuesday afternoon in the making of
gowns for Children's Hospital. Many
gowns were cut out and will be dis.
tributed at the next club meeting for
members to take home to complete.
! The hospitality committee has per
| fected arrangements for the club
picnic October s at Vacation Lodge.
| Every one of the committee is work
| ing hard toward the success of the
entertainment and dance to be given
at Joppa Lodge the evening of Octo-
Der 80.
Rector's Aid. Silver Spring Mission.
A community card party will be
given Friday evening at the home of
Miss Ethel V. Wilkinson, 733 Sligo
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, for the
benefit of a building fund, started by
the mission. The games will start at
$50.
The mission work at Silver Spring
was started and the rector's aid
formed, several years ago by the late
Rev. j. Henning Nelms, ID. D., and
this work is now being ably carried
| forward by the Rev. Clyde Brown,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring parish.
Much interest, therefore, is in evi
dence concerning the proposed card
party, as the entire net proceeds will
go to the building fund.
The Woman's Club of Beltsville, Md,
met with Mrs. Fillmore Beall Monday
afternoon. After the regular routine
| of business Mrs. r. A. Bennett
president of Prince Georges Federated
Clubs, gave a talk, resulting in the
uniting of the club with the county
| federation. Refreshments We're en-
| joyed during the social hour, while the
subject of holding a rummage sale
was discussed. The sale will be held
at Granpe Hall Octoher 2 Also a
Evening star., 1925-09-20

pointed: Welfare and membership,
Mrs. II. Raymund Bresnahan: histo-
rian. Mrs. Joseph F. Randall; charity,
Mrs. Ralph f. Lawrence; publicity.
Mrs Louis s. Grigsby; World Court and
League of Nations, Mrs. w. Cassell
Hanson; Congress, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Bis
choff. After short business meeting,
the members spoke informally on their
Summer activities.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Polands proposed canal system will
provide westward water route for
agricultural yields and one eastward
for industrial products
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Burnside Corps. No. 4, woman's Re.
lief Corps. held its meeting September
at G. A. r. Hall. Mrs. Rosalie Nc.
kee Shelton occupied the president q
chair. After reading the minutes of
the previous meeting by the secre.
tary. Mrs. Cora B. Davis. the presi
dent announced with regret the de
parture of the corps treasurer, Mrs.
Grace Carter, who leaves this city to
conduct her own business in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Carter has been the treas.
urer for many years and her services
will be greatly missed
Miss Jennie Hamilton of burnside
Evening star., 1925-09-20

as past president of Lincoln Corps. In
difference to her last request, Lincoln
Corps members had charge of the
services. Rev. Charles e. Fultz con-
Quoted the spiritual services, and her
two favorite hymns. Lead, Kindly
Light" and abide With Me-" were
sung. Mrs. Isabella McElroy gave
touching talk on her association with
the departed member. who was one of
her most faithful co-workers, and as
fitting tribute to her memory, Mrs.
McElroy recited her favorite poem,
1.-THE Flag"
Evening star., 1925-09-20

If you think coal is fairly clean, visit
neighbor's home where an Oil.O.
Matte is installed and note the differ.
ence. Or look at your curtains, or
behind pictures on the wall. Ask
your wife how often busting and
cleaning must be done.
Your home isn't much different from others
in Washington that now have Oil-O.Matic
heat. No doubt many are heating more
rooms than you have in your house. And
none of these would ever 60 back to coal.
Your furnace or boiler presents no prob
lens that Oil-O-Matic isn't handling sue
cessfully in many of your neighbors' homes.
All through last Winter they enjoyed de-
gree of comfort unknown with coal.
Whether you are handy man around the
house or not, Oil-O-Matic will serve you
equally well. You need know nothing of
mechanics. After the novelty of showing
it to your friends, you'll probably ignore it
altogether.
But it will be there, faithfully supplying
heat to every nook and Granny. Rooms that
you have always had to close off in cold
Evening star., 1925-09-20
The Wide Awake CIub G

The Wide Awake Club of Cabin
John, Md, assisted in the success OF
the county fair with d large assort-
ment of various kinds of work done
by boys and girls. There was also an
interesting display Of kindergarten
work arranged by this club.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Cay and on Saturday the booth dis
played an elaborate array of fancy
work done by it's members. There
was an admirably worked out first
aid and home nursing demonstration
by a group of girls under the direc
ton of Mrs. James IomeY
Evening star., 1925-09-20
The Home Demonstration Club of

The Home Demonstration Club of
Cabin John, Md. contributed help
fully to the success of the county fair
held by the Citizens Association on
September IL and IL. The clubs
booth was attractively decorated in
Autumn colors and with pumpkins,
corn shocks and other harvest prod
ucts. A buffet supper was served Fri
Evening star., 1925-09-20

has returned from the recent Wom-
ans Relief Corps convention at Grand
Rapids, Mich. She spoke of the con-
vention and the hospitality accorded
the visitors by the people of Grand
Rapids.
The next meeting Of the corps will
be October 8. when the Winter sched-
ule goes into effect.
Lincoln WOman's Relief Corps, No.
l6, met Monday at 8 pm, the president,
Mrs. Anna Horn, presiding. 1t was
with deep regret that the members re-
ceived notice of the death of their be-
loved members. Ursula Shirley. Services
were conducted Wednesday at IL pm,
with the Department of the Potomac,
w. r. G. taking part, as Mrs. Shirley
was past department president y we'll
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The. Clover Club held it's first meet.
ing of the season at the home of the
president. Mrs. George Oliver GilIing-
ham, Thursday evening. The follow
ing committee Chairmen were an
Evening star., 1925-09-20

wires President Williams, worlds
largest manufacturer of automatic
oil burners, 1--WE will have plenty of
Oil-O-Matics before Winter sets
in"
The pictures shown on this page were
rushed here to Washington as encourage
ing evidence that all may have the com.
fort of perfect oil heat. The whole
country is turning from coal to Oil.O.
Matte heating. To meet the tremendous
demand, two more factory units are be.
ing rushed to completion. Day and night,
forces are working at top speed.
AS an inducement to you to place your order
now, SO that we may have your Oil-O O.Matic in.
stalled in time, small payment as SOS puts
it in the average home. Then pay the balance
in II easy monthly payments beginning Novem-
Der first.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

light luncheon will be served, proceeds
for municipal park. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. II. Damn
October II.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

weather, may now be used as in Summer.
Oil heat is surprisingly simple in opera
ton. All that you really zee is the thermo-
stat on the wall of one of your rooms You
set this at the degree of temperature you
enjoy and forget it.
Oil-O-Matic takes care of everything but
keeping your tank full and there are several
oil dealers in town who will do that for you
AS for cost, let Washington owners tell
you how much they saved over coal. Dr. NJ
E. Miller finds his Oil-O-Matic less expen.
sive than coal heat. Michael A. Mess fig
ures an actual saving of S160 over coal last
Winter. The Lamb Seal & Stencil Co.
not only saves fuel, but the cost of fire.
man as well, not to mention dirt, dust and
ashes. Sidney Straus enjoyed better heat
ing and SIS fuel saving. 'It would be
hard for me to estimate what this machine
is worth In the comfort which it gives my
home," writes w. c. Hanson.
What are you going to do for heat this Win
ter? With every other modern convenience
in your home, why hang on to the only
antique left?
If everyone in Washington who wants an
Oil-O-Matic this Fall waits until cold
weather is here, we cannot possibly take
care of every installation in time. To keep
our crews busy now during warm weather,
we are willing to make this inducement
Place your order now, pay small amount
down and take year to pay the balance.
If you want more facts, clip and mail
the coupon now. 1t will bring you with
out charge or obligation library edition
on oil-heated homes. Also special plans
for ideal use of your basement, and the
full details of our offer. Send it now.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

A NYONE who puts up with coal
~ another season, is just postpon.
ing the relief and comfort oil
heat will bring.
Why delay the day when your home
is heated with no more attention than
its lighting? You can make the
change now, without any inconven.
ience. Your same boiler or furnace
is used. The same radiators or reg.
listers.
Instead of a coal bin and an over
worked shovel, you have storage
Evening star., 1925-09-20

tank for the oil and an automatic
burner that does things you cannot
hire men to do.
And with the coal, goes out all the
dirt and drudgery. No more fires to
build and nurse. No discomforts
from chilly rooms in the early Fall
and late Spring. No more semi.
annual housecleanings.
If you think coal heat is convenient
let the furnace man quit some cold
night. Or your wife refuse to shovel
coal. Or wake up some bitter morn.
ing and find the fire out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Helen Wills National
Women's Net Champion

LpREsT HILLS. y. Y, Aug. Ia
l. Helen Wills again proved her
luvlucibllity whom phe defeated Kit
~ aicKane. English net ace. 80. so.
&c. and won the womena national
singles title here Monday afternoon.
IL was tho third time that Aisa
wills had won tho national cham.
p!ouohips and she may now keep
the huge cup. which vas fiIled with
American Beauty roses while the
match was going on.
Miss MekHne started out In
the first set and swept the
American defender off her feet
10 score an casy victory. Miss
Wills had an early lead but her
opponent, By = brilliant show Of
tennis. forged shead and ran
out the set after iielng the
count ht thrrc-all.
Tho furious pace set By the two
girls In tho second SGT soon wore
them down and play slowed up
slightly. Deuces wcre common and
Il was only after a furious exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
s.Cary Has
Best Score in
Links Tourney

EVERETT. Aug. 25.-Mrs. c. C.
~ Cary, womcns state utlehoider
won the msdalist houorN IN the
womens state Rplnng qualifying
round hero yesterday with a card OF
81 for ~ holes. Mira. Cary Is n mem.
Der Of the Inglewood Coli club. Of
Seattle.
MFa. Guy Rlegel Of Spokane. had
The second best card with an SO.
Following arc the qualifierH:
s7--Mrs. c. c. Cary.
s9--Mrs. Guy RleEol.
s4-Mra. b. Il. Twlieheli. Mrn. Fred
Jackson. Mrs. r. Sumner.
9S--Mias p. n. Tidmarsh. Mrs. J.
c. Bridgman, Airs. Everett Wheeler.
9G--Airs. D. Carpenter. Mrs. w.
Patterson.
gT--Mru. w NJ. TomNns.
2s-Nrs Walter Tracy. Miss Cath.
erino Hurley. Mrr. II. u. Inman. Mrs.
Y NJ Mhthewaon.
Is Mrs. H. o. Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
In the Majors


Yesterdays hcro-Ted' Blankcnship,
White SoS pitcher hold the Athletics TO
four hits and won his game, 20 /.
The Giants defense collapsed In the
flfth and the Pirates won the final game
of tho sorios 2 to ..
Heavy stick work off three pitchers
gave the Tigers 10 to I victory over
the Senators.
Buriy Grimes pitched the Robins TO
10 to victory over tho CUBS In the
first game, but .tho Cubs grabbed the
aecond, II TO O.
The Cards Lnockcd off the rhiliics
IN both games OF n double header. at
10 TO and to T.
Iomers by sislcr and Robertson aud
Van elders tight pitching helped tho
browns beat the Red SoN, 4 to 0.
Young Graham held tho Reds TO six
scattured hits aud the Braves won, to 2.
IInbc Ruth hit his third homer IN
three days, but the Yankees could not
dotvor and they dropped their Nt;h
game In row, losing TO the Indians,
60 1. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

Of shots that either would win
game Of add point 10 their lau'
rcls
After playing the nets, both
contestants dropped back and
began a yolley Of shots FROM
the end Of the court. Miss
Wills proved tho more adept n,
this game and rallied rapidly
from tho EruellinE speed Of tho
first set
Eight thousand spectators crowd.
ed tho gates 10 gain admission TO
the stands OF tho West sids tennis
club TO cheer the American Eiri 10
victory
WEST SIDE TENNIS COURTS,
Forest Hills l. T.. Aug. Miss
Helen Wills and Mrs Mary X
Browne OF California won the WON
cn's national doubles championship
here Monday afternoon. sweeping 20
vlctory over Miss Elizabeth Ryan
and ars. Mary sutton Bundy. ca,
SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Fighters Will
Settle Middle
Weight Title

WHAT promises 10 be tho CREATES;
w middlewtlEht coutes, since
Marty Farrell and Mick King put up
their sensational battle here some
years ago. VIII DO staged at the
Coast League hall park toniTh, be-
tween Bert Colima. Pacific Coast
m!ddlewoiEht champion, and Leo
Lomski Of Aberdeen. Northwest
utlcholdcr
The western title VIII be at stake.
This mill brings together tho class
of the 100 Founders west Of the
MIssisslppi aud two OF the best boys
Ia the world In the middleweight d.
vision
They appear TO be evenly
{ matched in every respect. Caliuta
Of course has mn edge In the cx.
pcriencc and has met u much
classicr bunch Of boxers. but
Lomsld has been coming along
with leaps and bounds and Is
Knocking nj the door for the
title.
Lomsld can punch. Is aggressive.
ls a good boxer and can take n wailop
as we'll IA deal one out,
Colima Is n uporlative boxer and
possesses left hook that Ia second
TO none. lie has knocked many
light heayywcights down with his
portsido fiippcr and has slowed up
champions with the same wallop
Boxing followers from all of
the Pacific coast arc keeping
their eyes ON tonight's battle
here. III Jomski cnn step out
and win decisive verdict he
win be made. His service, will
be In demand NIL over the coun.
try. Colima Is a real topnotcher
and any boy who c1n beat him IL
right in line for worlds cham.
pionship contest.
The boxers wound up their train
ing routine yesterday and took
things easy all day They will weigh
In this afternoon at 2 o'clock as each
has posted n $3.50 forfeit to make 100
pound az least today
II VIII be Colimas first start In
the Northwest and all OF the fans
who have been hearing OF his great
ability for so long will at last get
an opportunity TO sec him in action.