davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
TIyOLI--"The Making Of O'MaIIey.

Sunday and Monday of next week
the attraction at the Tivoli Theater
will be First Nationals 1.-The Making
of O'Malley," starring Milton Si1ls,
supported by Dorothy Mackaill, little
Helen Rowland, Warner Richmond
and Thomas J. Carrigan. AS added
features will be shown the exclusive
pictures of the "Crandall Saturday
Nighters," broadcasting a complete
radio program through station WRC,
called Taking the Air; an Aesop
Fable, Bubbles" and the Pathe
Review.
Tuesday and Wednesday Nine. ALA
Nazimova, supported by Lou Tellegen,
in 1.-THE Redeeming Sim" directed by
j. Stuart Blackton for Vitagraph, to-
gether with Sennett's "Boobs in the
Evening star., 1925-08-19
RIALTO-"Siege."

RIALTO-"Siege."
Siege" starring Virginia Valli
and Eugene O'Brien, will be the
photoplay attraction at the Rialto
next week.
Adapted from the story by Samuel
Hopkins Adams. 1t deals with the
clash Of personalities in a conven-
tional, aristocratic New England
family. and relates how an independ-
dent. strong-willed young woman, IN
troduced by marriage into the family,
refuses to bend to the puritanical con-
ventions and the iron rule of a self
1sh old woman who dominates 1t.
Virginia Vallt Is seen as the modern
Evening star., 1925-08-19

her innocent sweetheart wipes out
two Of the conspirators and forces the
third into the straight and narrow
path.
other screen novelties will include
Thirty Years Ago" revealing
glimpses from famous photoplays Of
1895, 1898 and 1903, including the old
est motion picture in existence; a.
Tuxedo comedy and Pathe newsreel.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

young wife. with Eugene O'Brien as
the husband, while Mary Alden enacts
the character role of the dominant
leader Of the Ruyland family.
A special offering arranged by Mis-
cha Guterson will be an added feature.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
A M L S e NJ E. n T S

The colored cast is composed of
Jimmie Ferguson, late Of the "Choco-
late Dandies"; Tim and Gertie Moore,
formerly with How Come; Henry
Gang" Jines of Shuttle Along;
Florence McClain, Lena Wilson,
blues" singer; Ferguson and Smith.
Lena Liggett, Alex. Kent of "Runnin'
Wild" the one and only dancing
Dave, Il Thank You; Joe Jordan and
his Tennessee 10. a jazz band direct
from the Sunset Cafe" in Chicago,
and the 10 original plantation
Revue" girls from the plantation
Revue" in Chicago.
The management announces a spe-
cial midnight show Friday. August 2S,
for the benefit of professionals In
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

When a wireless condenser. now be.
ing made, is installed in the Rugby.
England, radio station, telephone calls
to Australia will be possible.
Evening star., 1925-08-19


and Cliff Bowes, in Look OUT; Fri
day, House Peters, in Universars
production. 'Rafies"; als9. Mack Sen.
nett's "Bashful jim" apd' a Lyman
II. Howe Hodge Podge": SATURDAY.
Bert Lytell, in steele of the Royal
Mounted; Walter HERS, in A Karin
Romeo: a Grantland Rice Sport
light" Pathe Review and TOPICS Of
the Day"
EARLE ROOF-"EveryInan Wife. :"
The attractions on the Earle Roof
for the next week will include Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday nights. Every
mans Wife, a Fox production, With
Elaine Hammerstein heading; We'd
nesday and Thursday, House Peters
in Universal's film version of BeIley 3
play, 'Paffles"; Friday and Saturday
Continued on Seventeenth Page9
Evening star., 1925-08-19
MUTUAI-"Naughty Mites"

The Mutual opens its new season
this coming Saturday with matinee
at 2:15 Offering one of the newly
created Mutual burlesque circuit at
fractions, Naughty Mites. 1t
brings an entire new production
book, lyrics and songs, with jim
Bennett as the featured comedian.
The theater has been renovated
throughout during the Summer and 1t
is believed patrons Will be pleased
with the new front" presented.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
wo-Piece Costumes
Favored For Fall

For comfort, practicabilty and ab-
solute fitness to purpose, nothing
can take the place of the Two-piece
Sports Dress. Nor has it been left
behind in the seasons choices,
style and fabric combine in this
model pictured at the left to make
business and sport clothes embody
all that is proclaimed new for All
turnn. And again we can only fol-
low the dictates and say: Satin and
The Flare.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
EARLE-Ben lIeroff's Band.

Ben Meroff and his High-hatter!
will head next weeks program at the
Earle. This is the first appearance
of Meroff and his entertainers outside
of the ultra fashionable restaurant.
and vaudeville theaters of New York
where they have been claSsed among
the most popular of the band combi
nations.
In addition there will be five Other
vaudeville offerings, among these be
ing Frank Hunter in his IL minutes
Of farce, Moving Day"
The screen version of Ina Claire's
play, The Awful Truth" featuring
Agnes Ayres, will be the photoplay
attraction.
The new organist. Alexander Arons
who presides -over the Kimball grand
organ, will offer his usual concert
numbers.
STRAND-"Brevitie
Heading the bill at the Strand The
eter next week is George Griffen and
company in Brevities," a Broadway
review with a cast headed by Sylvia
Rich. The added attraction will be
TravatO, the inimitable musical ge.
MUS.
Others include ]. C. Lewis, jr., and
company in a singing and comedy act
Frank Albright and Eleanor Harte in
comedy and song, and Pierlet and SEQ.
field in skit entitled Helping
Hubby"
The photoplay attraction will be
Trio Productions The Breath of
Scandal" with Betty Blythe. Lot
Tellegen, Patsy Ruth Miller and For.
rest Stanley. 1t is an adaptation OF
Edmund Balmers novel and is said TO
be startling picture of smart Ameri.
can society.
Short films and orchestra numbers
will dOund out the program
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Another special purchase
Fine, Light : weight,
Cotton Pajamas that are
splendid for wear right
now. They are of mer-
cerized cotton with a
Mems Furnishings Section. First flo
Evening star., 1925-08-19
THE MEMS STORE
800 Pairs Imported Wool
Golf Hose in This Sale
s::: s:.s, ..Z Zns.::''s 1.:: us

An importers surplus stock of Lightweight,
All-wool Golf Hose; made in England. Brown,
tan, gray, corn, in plain colors and mixtures;
plain or fancy tops.
The price at which we are selling them is the
usual wholesale cost and less. Buy a dozen
pairs-the savings warrant it.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Sale of Mems Pajamas
SPLENDID ssn~es kss, tss S 1.35

soft sheen - all plain
colors Iii e h t blues,
greens, tans, lavender
and others. Priced de-
cided1y low.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Knitted Combinations
For Children. 81

When the first crisp days
come it will be we'll to have
ready for the little girl these
knitted combination suits.
They come with low neck.
with tight or loose knees or
sleeveless. Sizes 5 to 10.
Children's Underwear Section. Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
3,OOORedS
Victor Records
3Oc, SOC, SOC

You can never hope for a
greater opportunity to secure
recordings OF these famed
artists on Victor Single-face
Red Seal Records. De Go
gorza, Caruso, Journet, Nc
Cormack, Werrenrath, Mar
dones, Williams, Kreisler,
Johnson, Elman. Bori, Bras
lau, Galli-Curci, Garrison,
Culp, H omer, Samaroff,
Morini, Sembrich, Tetrazzini.
Among these you will find
your favorites in many lovely
arrangements.
victrols Galleries. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
$3.50

Girls Dress Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
$3.50

Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
One Strap Pumps
For Fall Wear

There is a youthful distinc-
ton in the trim lines and
smart simplicity of the one
strap pump. The low COW
cred heel is another attractive
feature, and is used alike in
the three materials repre-
sented.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ARLINGTON BOARD
PLANS NEW ROAD
Also Will Straighten Danger
GUS Curve in Approach
TO Key Bridge.
spe-oid Dl-natch to The star.

CLARENDON. Va. November 10
CONSTRUCTION of a concrete road on
FiA%ieT avenue between the old Wash:
in g;tun- Alexandria road and Mount Yer
lppn boulevard was authorized by the
I,ird of SupervisorS at its meeting
az tile courthouse yesterday.
Bids will be opened at Il special
nrrtir. of the board December 8.
With a view to eliminating two
dangerous turns in the approach TO
Ihs Key Bridge from Wilson boule-
ward the board directed the common
wealth attorney To institute con-
domination proceedings to acquire
small strip of land. owned hy the
Penn OIL Co. opposite the Murphy N
Amcs Lumber Go. office. BY the ac-
QUESTION of tho land the board can
slraighteu out the road from llckettS
IItU.
The board granted permission to
Chief A. B Eaton OF the Clarendon
Volunteer Fire Department to use the
public domain for sites FOR water
ciSternS for iir,-ti&htiuG purposes in
I.vuu Park and Ashton Heights. Chief
I..ttun stated that the TWO commune
ties. which are 10 finance the prog
erts, are about ready To start opera
tionS The tank in Ashton Heights
will be established 1T Park and Marion
avenues. while that IN Lyon Park VIII
he located uJ Fort and Washington
avenues.
The drafting Of Il building code for
the county was authorized by the
board on motion Of Supervisor Ingram
of Arlington district. and Il committee
consisting of Arthur J. Porter of Ar
Hngton district Ernest W. Comley of
Washington district and Frank j.
EenSou uf Jefferson district was ap-
pointed.
\ resolution faVoring the reappoint-
nIent ii Or. +. NJ. Chichester as Coun-
tv health officer was unanimously
adopted. ami the clerk was instructed
40 notify the Stat" health department,
which makes the appointment. of the
boards action. Dr.. ChiChester'S term
expires January l.
Declaring that lottery was being
played in Arlington County, Mrs.
Florence Cannon OF Arlington appear
ed before the board to inquire if it
had the authority to act in breaking
II up. Commonwealth Attorney w. G.
Cloth informed Mrs Cannon il she
would name a person operating a lot
terry he would issue Il warrant. She
said that one OF her agents had bought
policy tickets. but refused to divulge
The name Of the seller. Judge Cloth
announced that the matter will be
brought before the December grand
jury.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SEES SOUTH AMERICA
AS CHIEF u. S. MARKET
Representative Hull Says Lack of
Fuel There Invites Imports of
Manufactured Goods.
BY the Associated Pre-.

bV the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 10.-South
America because il lacks fuel for
manufacturing, is the greatest field
for deVelODinC Americas export
trade in manufactured products. in
the opinion Of Representative Will
liam Z. Hull of Illinois, who. with six
other members OF the American dele
cation to the Pan American Highway
Conference, returned today on the
steamer Western World.
The American delegation. which
left the United States in September,
visited Panama. Peru. Argentina
Uruguay. Brazil and other South
American countries. following in the
wake Of the Prince of Wales in Chile
and Argentina. where his social visit
has been hailed as great boon to
England's trade relations.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Blame Your Stomach for
Nervousness and Sleeplessness
Your Chance to Get Better Quick With Wonderful
Health Building Stomach Medicine That Peoples
Drug Stores Offer on Money Back Plan

With Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a de-
lightful and effective elixir. YOU can
get almost instant relief from gas.
fullnesS, bloating and that feeling of
near suffoCation.
Is there any reason on earth why
the medicine that has helped and is
helping thousands of people daily
shouldn't help you?
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
up-to-date druggist about this great
stomach tonic elixir; They will tell
YOU that if one bottle doesn't help
YOU more than anything else YOU
ever tried you can have your money
back.
So why have indigestion. acute or
chronic. at all when Dare's Mentha
Pepsin is at hand?
Don't forget either that it is a fine
tonic that puts vim and yigor into
rundown people and makes living a
a plea re.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
TWO KILLED IN DUEL.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 10
Felix Pounds and Andrew Cobb, two
negroes, are dead following a duel
with pistols fought in Pounds yard at
Sutherlir, near here. Pounds was
found to have three bullets in the
heart and Cobb who died in a local
hospital. was shot through the body.
The two men had been enemies for
two years as the result of a domestic
difficulty, people of the section say
When ii was renewed at Pounds
house both negroes drew revolverS
after an exchange of words and began
shooting Cobb declined to make an
antemortem statement, but admitted
that he shot Pounds and Pounds shot
him.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

The best druggists in the country
today conCede that the phenomenal
sales of Dare's Mentha Pepsin dur
ing the past year are due to the
fact that it is the one Supremely eff
ficient health building stomach
remedy in America today.
Sleeplessness, despondency nerv-
BUSINESS. dizzy spells, headache. dull
eyes and bad breath all come from
a disordered stomach.
If your stomach is again made
clean, strong and healthy so that
you can digest the heartiest meal
/ without distress all the above-men-
toned troubles will speedily vanish.
If you have any stomach disturb
ance-indigestion, gastritis or dyS-
pepsia-never mind what you call
it-make up your mind today that
YOU are going TO get rid of it and all
Your nervousness, too.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
| MANY AUTO CRASHES
HELD DUE TO NEGLECT
Thousands of Fatalities Charged
to Failure of Owners to Safe
guard Cars.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, November 10.-Thou-
sands of fatal automobile accidents
result from neglect of cars. George
Frank Lord of New York told the
Society of Automotive Engineers and
the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce at n service engineer
ing meeting here yesterday.
seventy per cent of automo-
bile break downs are due to lack OF
lubrlcation or adjustment. in other
words, neglect by the owner" said
Mr.. Lord. "F. A. Bonham of my
company has estimated that the
waste in the United States and Can
ada annually from neglect is $400,
GO0.000.
1t is essential for the automotive
transportation system. if it is to sur
NiVe. To get as quickly as possible
on basis of preventive service.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Dealers should sell proper mainte-
nance facilities.
In China it is my understanding
that doctors are employed not to
heal the sick but to prevent disease
aud are paid accordingly. But the
practice of the majority of automo-
bile owners is never to go near a
service station until trouble becomes
serious. One of the most eXtraVagant
habits of American people is the
carelessness with which they treat
their automobiles"
Evening star., 1925-11-10

When q woman becomes engaged
she thinks Of the furs she will have:
when she marrieS she thinks of those
She might have had
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
'WHAT PRICE GLORY"
COMING TO PLAYHOUSE

The greatest war comedy what
Price Glory" will come to The Play
house, Wilmington, Friday and Sat
urday, November Is and IA.
The term war play conveys an i'm
preston of bombs bursting in air
and men going over the top while
the heroine staunches the hero's
wounds or cheers him on from the
parapet. what Price Glory" is to-
tally different from the regulation
war play. Arthur Hopkins, the pro-
ducer of What Price Glory knew
from the start that it was destined
to give the world solar plexus jolt,
and inserted a note in the program
to the effect that this play was "a
picture of war as it is, not as it has
been presented theatrically for
thousands of years." The play begins
in a big bare room in an old French
farmhouse occupied as company
headquarters by company of Unit
ed States Marines.
The vital differences between their
laughter and that of the stock COM
edy relief characters of routine war
plays is that the humor which they
employ is philosophic humor.
is their defense against
the madness of modern warfare.
What Price Glory" has at last en-
abled the human race to laugh at
war and so has weakened it's power
over the minds of men.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
BLANKETs-UsE AND CARES

Beautiful all-wool blankets are a
luxury in these days, but very de-
sirable one. No other type of bed
covering, unless it is a down puff,
will give the same degree of warm
tn without weight as will fluffy all
wool blankets. 1t is the nature of
the wool fiber to be very elastic;
therefore in the weaving and spin
ming of wool each fiber springs
back from its neighbor, causing a
tiny air-chamber to be formed be-
tween fibers. 1t is these tiny cham
bers of still air which make the
blanket or any other wool material
cOmparatiVely light in weight and
warm. If these little chambers of
still air are forced out of a blanket
as when a blanket mats or packs
down in laundering, then the blank
cts will feel heavy and will have
lost warmth. In selecting a blank
ct, therefore, choose one that feels
rather spongy, slightly wiry, light
in weight and has a deep fuzz or
Mapped surface. Look carefully to
see that heavy nap does not cover
weakly constructed cloth. Pull the
blanket between the hands; if the
foundation yarns have a tendency
to separate, the blanket will not
give satisfactory wear, as too many
fbers have been pulled UP from the
yarns to make the nap.
It is a question whether the COM
mercial all-wool (ninety-eight per
cent wooD blankets are as salts |
factory as those in which there is
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
ZOar

Revival services started at Zoar
NJ. e. Church on Sunday evening.
We hope for much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Lawson enter
tanned over the weekend Ralph c.
Coffin and James Mahoney of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thoroughbred and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short and son,
James, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawson and family.
Mrs. Minnie Zattan, of Camden,
N. j., spent a few days with Harry
Thoroughbred and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkerson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore and family of
MillsborO.
Miss Ethel Thoroughbred spent
the weekend with Miss Olive Bush
OF Carey's.
Mr.. Alton Moore spent the week
end with Mr.. Roy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Moore enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Rev.
Foster and Rev. Hoffler.
Miss Sallie Johnson who is en-
ployed in Philadelphia spent Sun
day with her parents here.
Miss Myra Diggs. spent Sunday
with Miss Hilda Thoroughgood.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lingo have
their home on Morris avenue. ad-
vertised for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
ROAD BUILDING VITAL
TO NATIONAL DEFENSE
Growing Importance Of Highways
To Interstate Commerce Shown
In Road Report

Facts concerning the relation o
highways to national defense an(
interstate commerce are brought
out in a statement recently ISSUED
by the American Association o.
State Highway officials.
When the Federal Aid road sys'
tenn now under construction was
planned" says the statement, ma
ItiOnal defense was taken into consi-
deration. The War department was
consulted as to roads that would
meet the greatest need in any line
of defense, and road builders were
governed accordingly in the selec-
| tiOn of routes embraced in the Fed
eral Aid system. In the congress
siOnal hearings that were held,
General Pershing took part, and in
the course of his testimony before
the Senate committee on Post Of
fees and post roads in 1921, he i'm
pressed upon the committee the
value of the county road in times of
war in the transport of needed food
supplies"
Ever since cooperative work began
on the Federal Aid system, all
roads built with Federal funds have
been constructed, say the officials,
with military requirements in
view, particularly in the matter of
culverts and bridges. Since the
needs of natural defense have been
taken into account added security
is given to the nation, and, under
the provision of the Federal Aid
Act which promotes this phase of
national security, no state is called
upon to pay more than its due share
for this added security"
In the relation which highways
hold to interstate commerce, road
officials in their statement incident
ly call attention to the point that
Federal cooperation in highway i'm
provement is not new.
"Visions of interstate highways
as nation developers were had as
early as 1903 when the Cumberland |
Pike was planned by Congress-"
and all through the succeeding |
years the highways in their inter-
state character have been growing |
IN importance. "The benefits de- |
rived from this growth" officials
add, "is not confined to state lines,
Jul COluGo " IuC udllOn DIS d WuO4Os
Of the Federal Aid system, 53.1
Der cent is located in the fifteen
states. This, say the officials, is be-
,ause the system was planned to
include seven per cent of the mile
lge in each state, this latter mile
.ge being found sufficient to con-
lect all county seats and marketing
enters. The fifteen states having
fraction over half of the nations
ntire Federal Aid system are:
'exas, Kansas, South Dakota, Okla
Oma, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Geor-
ia, Nebraska, New York, Wiscon-
in and Michigan.
New roads into new territory,
ays the statement, means new
)ads for interstate commerce,
-hich ultimately finds its way to
nose states in which are located
ur financial and industrial centers.
Along with this, their statement
comes increased nation
security and thus a double pur-
ose is achieved in the expenditure
f government funds in the great
bad building program now under
ay and which is yet scarcely more
ian half complete.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

after taking bottle felt better. I
did not stop with one bottle, but took
1t through the whole critical time and
am now practically a well woman. I
have two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and /
was worried about them. got the
Vegetable Compound for them and it
helped them, and after they married
1T also helped them in bearing their
babies. This is a great and good med.
icine for all complaints of women,
and recommend It to all. MRS. L.
GNGRICH, 1875 N. Gilmor St., Balti-
more, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a de-
pendable medicine for women of mid
die age. Let it relieve you of nervous
ness, that feeling of strain and those
annoying hot flashes so common at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13

about twenty per cent. cotton. In
the first place the yarns Of blank
ct seem to be somewhat strengthen
ed with a small percentage of cot
ton added, and secondly, a very
small percentage of cotton assists
in keeping the wool fibers from
mating when laundered.
Blankets are usually sold double,
but they are much more easily
handled if cut apart and bound. The
most satisfactory blanket binding
is a fine quality of sateen, though
many prefer binding blankets, es-
pecially when new, with satin rib
bon. Regular mohair blanket bind
ing may be purchased at a notion
counter. 1t is easy to use and
makes a satisfactory, durable finish.
Woolen blankets should be long
enough and wide enough to tuck in
number of inches. A double
blanket folded so that one piece is
longer than the other, thus allowing
a generous length of at least one
thickness about the shoulders. If
blankets are folded in this way, it
is economical of laundering and
more sanitary to place a little wash
able cotton case about twelve or
fourteen inches deep over the end
of the blanket which will come next
to the face. This case then takes
up the soil and the blanket is pro-
tected. Sheets which are long
enough to turn back over the blan-
ket will save it greatly. Frequent
airing Of blankets and allowing the
wind to blow through them will
keep blankets flufy.-The Delinea-
Tor.