davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
AMBASSADOR
GAS Man Desires"

Cliff Bowes is the pictured
comic in the chief supplementary
feature being presented at Gran
dall's Ambassador Theater the
first three. days; laughable
comedy bearing the title High
Hopes" and dashing those of the
hero at every turn. A capable
cast of farceurs support Mr..
Bowes in this agreeable bit Of
nonsense.
The chief feature Of the bin to
be continued through tomorrow
is First Nationals production of
"As Man Desires" in which Mil
ton Sills and Viola Dana have
the stellar roles and complete
review of which will be found in
connection with Crandall's Metro
politan Theater, where 1t was also
accorded first Washington presen-
tations
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
KEITH'S-
BaIIet-AvOn Four

chats the best bill I've ever
SEEM people were exclaiming 70
each other as they left Keith
last night. It's a fact. There
wasn't one uninteresting act.
From c to L they were excel
lent and, better still. strilingly
original.
-Four numbers WED with each
ether in scrambling to the top
Of the heap. Herschel Henlere.
ssThe Mirthful Music Master.
dust returned from q three years
world tour, mingled classical and
Jazz tunes on the piano more bril-
iantly than it's ever been done
before. Besides which he's
perfect comedian.
Jane Dillon. in a series OF
Characterization called "Glimpses
of Life" proves to be one OF the
most delightful and refreshing
persons ever seen IN vaudeviits.
Her characterizations evince great
depth OF drmatic power, and are
amazingly real.
1.-THE -co.headliner de luxe" the
Albertina Rasch Girls. form a
charming ensemble Of beautifully
trained dancers. The lovely cos
tuning and unusual ballet ar
rangement is delightful.
THE co-headliner extraordi-
nary" the Avon Comedy -Four,
with Joe Smith and Charles Dale,
never fails 70 keep the house IN
q continual uproar. They are old
favorites and their always anus
ing act is better than ever.
Veteran showgoers viii love this
number.
George Whiting and Sadie Burt,
I'm Several Songs are good,
too. Miss Burt Is adorable. Her
child impersonation is clever and
appealing. Mr.. Whiting makes
IN excellent partner.
The Mccarthy Sisters are two
cunning misses, who score a hit
In comedy-synchopate songs.
Mankin, 1.-THE Frog Man." is
certainly one of the greatest of
all contoFtionists. The setting
and costume make this act
doubly unique. The Five Dub
skys, I'm Ten Feet Of Feats."
are thrilling.
This splendid bill Is completed
with the screen specials. Aesop's
Fables. Topics of the Day. and
Pathe News Pictorial.-C. r.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
EARLE
Vaudeville and Films

Asked to epitomize our opinion
Of this weeks bill at the Earle
we might say, If gently urged,
eft satisfies Here is a vaude.
Vile menu of which each course
is tasty, well served, a meal from
which you arise welI-pleased. To
our mind there Is no particularly
delightful dish on the fare, how
ever. Whether lit is worth walk
ing mile to see is doubtful.
Speaking Of walking brings us
naturally to George n. Brown,
billed as the worlds champion
walker who is the featured at
traction of the program. The real
oct lasts only a few minutes but
Mr.. Brown is a good enough
Snowman TO make il fill the al
loted time and keep the audience
amused and satisfied.
We come next to the Bison
City Four which. as you might
guess. IL a quartet of singers and
fun dispensers. Washington has
heard better voices and comedy
and also a great deal worse.
Roxy La Rocca might have
been the big hit OF the program,
for he is a harpist of no little
ability. What might have been
a perfect act becomes mediocre
with the injection of too much
alleged comedy.
Let's try some Of the dancing.
The attraction in this line is
you gotta dance" We enjoyed
q few steps we have not seen
before.
Just 10 show we are not en-.
tIrely devoid Of enthusiasm we
pause here to interpolate few
remarks about the film addition
20 this weeks bill. THE Air
Mall while propaganda for the
postal service. IL one Of the most
thrilling entertaining films that
We have seen in many day. IL
rings true and leaves lasting
Eespect for the heroes Of the
air" who brave the elements that
the mail gets through on time.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
BELASCO-
Seduction Week

Seduction" the De Witt New.
ing drama of the East, began
its third week in the Capital last
evening and it may be that the
piece will equal it's Baltimore run
of four weeks, though no sucn
announcement has been made.
Allyn King. beautiful ex-Follies
actress. is entrusted with the role
OF the much pursued heroine. An
oriental dancing ballet lends
much to the atmosphere Of the
action.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

The supporting cast is more
convincing, but even their acting
and few scenic shots of Mirror
lake, do not save the picture
from becoming dull and tiresome.
Veritas!
1.-THE Guest OF Honor" Rich
ard Harding Davis comedy with
Earle ,Foxe, is good for a couple
of laughs, and the interesting
International News reel COM
pletes the bill. e. L. P.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23


&&M
The eighteenth chapter of
The Follies, new turning its
hilarious pages at the National
Theater, should receive fairly
gtentorian acclaim from the pro-
jector of the coming history.
We have here a rather sharp
departure from the accepted
scope of these productions, and
it's for the better. Its preten-
sions are builded less this year
on massiveness and spectacle
than on outrightly satisfying
entertainment. 1t digs deep
into such resources for . good
revue as an experienced pro-
Queer can command; namely,
comedy and dancing. There 10
an amazing dose of novelty in
the dance offerings; partic-
uIarly in the group contribu-
tions of the London Empire
Girls who are uttering the last
word in foot-notes in synchro-
1ized dancing.
Most glorious Of the h0uri
contingent is Lima Basquette, .
dancer with feet, features and
exquisite femininity. Alexander
Yakovleff has a remarkable
offering in balanced dancing, on
the whirling dervish order.
Robert ouinault and Iris Rowe
ryrate in two striking numbers
and there is an epidermal con-
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
FOLLIES TEENS WITH
COMEDY-DANCING
By HAROLD PHILLIP

Another year Fees institution viii be out Of its
teens historian will seize the twentieth annive
affair in the Geographic chronicles
of history viii outline the beginning growth
maturity every improvement that has to be estimated
dance of the theater For as
pioneer dscoverer 5Zeefeld is peerless the
bewether who always mapped the trail though
be some day. who have established some
nrettv hv-n
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
METROPOLITAN
"As Man Desires

An unusual tale OF love with
It's setting In India and the South
Seas is the offering of CrandaIrs
Metropolitan for the current
week.
"As Man Desires" In the title
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
RESULTS OF SUNDAYS
ST CUTTINGS

Returning to the vaudeville,
Eckert and Francis score a dis.
tinct hit with their chatter and
harmony. The wire walkers who
open the bill are better than the
usual offering in this line. That's
all we saw. There may be more
that increases the entertainment
hemoglobin Henri 8.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

lets for the spontaneous deviltry
of "Our Gang"
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Joseph C. Sutton, Infantry Reserve,
is assigned to the 521st Infantry Bat
talon, zone Of the interior; Second
Lieut.. Harold w. Retter, Coast. Artil-
lery Reserve, is attached to the Sd
Coast Artillery District; Capt. Karl
G. Unthank, Cavalry Reserve, Is at
tached to the 62d Cavalry Division for
instruction and training; Capts. Henry
o. Atwood and Richard Simmons,
signed to the 42Sth Infantry; First
Lieut.. Lybrook Simmons, Infantry Re-
serve, assigned to the S0th Division.
The following reserve officers Of
the 32Oth Infantry, all residing in
Washington. reported to Camp
Meade June % for a period of Is
days active duty. They are: Lieut..
Col. Thomas Harry Stanton. First
Lieut.. Oscar Letterman. and Second
Lieuts. Alvin Thomas Basford, Gau
dioso p. Palomar, George r. Sum
merlin, jr.. and Eugene Wolfe.
The following reserve officers re-
siding in Washington, also members
of the 320th Infantry. all of whom
are now at Camp Meade, are ordered
to active duty for period of u
days. effective July /, 1925. Due to
the fact that these officers have al
ready completed their prescribed ac-
tive duty training for this fiscal
year. they are on an inactive status
until July ]. They are: Col. Gleudie
b. Young. 320th Infantry, command
ing; Lieut.. Col. William H. England,
Majs. Otto M. Lawrence, John G..
Mcguire, and Henry c. Turner, Capts.
Michael B. Driscoll and George L..
Hoover, August F. Schimmack and
Edward ]. Euker, jr.; Second Lieuts.
John r. Brosnan. Edka c. Moore.
John r. Tindall, Francis E. feeling,
Stephen C.. Van Fleet, Isaac M. Ca
payas, Harold o. Clayton, Frank A.
Gould and John w. Wisehart. Two
other second lieutenants of the 320th
Infantry. who are now at Fort Eustis,
Va, on an inactive status, have been
ordered to active duty for a period
Of IL days. effective July l. They are
Andrew X. Foulds and Granger G..
Sutton.
The following officers of the 313th
Field Artillery, Col. Leroy w. Heron
commanding, all residents Of Wash
ington. reported to Camp Meade June
% for period of Is days active duty
They are: First Lieut.. Edward V.
Heiskell and Second Lieuts. George
II. Chase, Sd; Edwin F. Fogerty,
James d. Power.
IHo lOllOWlnS, aiSO OIIlCeTS OF the
313th Field Artillery. residing in
Washington, who are now at Camp
Meade, Md. on an inactive status as
above described, are ordered to active
duty for a period of l. days, be-
ginning July /. They are Capt. Hal
lock p. Long and First Lisuts. Her
bert Borchardt. John F. Hamaker
and Virgil o. Barnard
Second Lieuts. Walter Mandry.
William f. Barkman, Frederick s.
Lee and Max A. Bradshaw.
In addition to the above Infantry
and Field Artillery reserve officers,
Second Lieut.. Earl A. Nash military
intelligence reserve, also of Wash =
ington, has been ordered to active
duty for period of 80 days, effective
July /, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

been detailed to act in this capacity
for this day. Reserve officers and
one-day volunteers in reporting at the
Auditorium on July can enter the
building at all three entrances. e.,
Nineteenth street, E street or New
York avenue. The muster will be
taken below the main auditorium.
Units will have large signs over their
respective booths so that reserVists re
porting their availability will have no
difficulty in locating same.
The following officers are the organ
ization comRanders of the various
Washington units: Capt. H. D. Muir
ray. 153d Machine Gun Squadron;
First Lieut.. Leon c. Hill, Battery C,
462d Field Artillery; Maj. r. p. Free
man. I'd Squadron. 306th Cavalry: Col.
Infantry; Maj. W. w. Vaughn, 521st
Infantry Battalion; Col. Leroy W.
Heron and Maj. Fred "A. Carter,
31sth Field Artillery; Maj. Percy B.
Mccoy, 305th Ammunition Train: Col.
Z. Francis Riggs, 496th Artillery;
Lieut.. Col. Fl. Brand. jr., 343d Engi-
neers; Col. &. a. Mckenney. Head
quarters, 13th Corps; Maj. f. j.
Brady. Headquarters and Detach-
ment, 109th Quartermaster Battalion,
and 630th Bakery Company; Capt. w.
F. Mahoney. 822d Ordnance Company.
Maj. Richard Wilmer, Batteries + and
G, 622d Coast Artillery: Col. Edward
G. Seibert, Evacuation Hospitals Nos.
80 and 81 and General Hospitals Nos
81, rs and So; Capt. G. w Church, ed
Signal Troop: Capt. W. r. Lansford,
S0th Signal Company: Capt. ]. NJ. Har-
rigan, 18th Service Company; Maj. r.
V. Walker, 409th Attack Squadron.
Maj. West A. Hamilton will direct
the muster of the following colored
units: Headquarters, 440th Engineer
Battalion: Motor Transport Com
panies; I'd Battalion, 375th Engineers.
and the 42Sth Infantry.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Lieut.. Col. John Scott, Infa ntry.

Lieut.. Col John Scott, Infantry
executive officer for the Organized Re
serves in Washington, announced this
week the personnel composing the
various boards Of officers representing
the different arms of the service,
which have been appointed to meet
here at the call of the presidents
thereof for the purpose of conduct.
ing the practical test of such reserve
onicers as may be authorized to ap-
pear before the board to determine
their fitness for a certificate of ca
pacity.- In this connection 1t will be
noted that Capts. Elroy S. J. Irvine,
{. E., and James B. Golden, F. A.
(recorder). both regular officers. are
on each board. The following reserve
officers are detailed as additional
members of the board for the exami-
nation of Washington reserve officers
for promotion in the branches shown:
Adjutant generals department. Col.
Hollis c. Clark, Adjutant General Re-
serve: Cavalry, Maj. Russell p. Free
man, Cavalry Reserve; chaplains, Maj.
George M. Diffenderfer, Chaplains' Re
serve; Chemical Warfare Service
Lieut.. Col. Charles Coombs, Chemical
Warfare Reserve; Dental Corps, Maj.
Arthur B. Crane. Dental Reserve;
Corps of Engineers, Mai. Roy F.
Bessey, Engineer Reserve; Field Ar
tillery, Col. Leroy w. Heron, Field
Artillery Reserve; Infantry. Col. Will
liam T. Chantland, Infantry Reserve
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, Col. Augustus B. Brindley
Judge Advocate General Reserve;
Finance Department, Col. Edward A
Hartman. Finance Reserve; Medical
Corps, Col. Edward G. Seibert, Med1-
cal Reserve; Medical Administrative
Corps. Cant. Joseph v. Byrne, Medi
cal Administrative Reserve; Military
Intelligence Division, Lieut.. Col
gence Reserve; Military Police Corps,
Maj. Clifton l.. Grant, Military Po-
lice Reserve; Quartermaster Corps
Lieut.. Col. Henry B. Robinson,
Quartermaster Reserve; Sanitary
Corps, Maj. Edward A. Goldman,
Sanitary Reserve; Signal Corps, Col
Mervyn c. Buckley, Signal Reserve,
specialist, Lieut.. Col. Edward G.
Bliss. Specialist Reserve; Veterinary
Corps. Maj. Jesse p. Porch, Veteri
nary Reserve.
The three Washington reserve Off
GERS who returned to their homes in
the Capital this week after complet
ing a, three course of instruc
ton at the Command and General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, kans.
report that, although the subjects in
cluded in the reserve curriculum were
excellent for this intensive study
those reserve officers contemplating
applying for this active duty instruc
ton next year should prepare them
selves, if possible, for the subjects
which are taken up in the course
The officers are Majs. r. E. b. Nc
kenney. 320th Infantry; Jean H. A
Day. Cavalry Reserve, and Bernard
S. McMahan, Quartermaster Reserve
In the subjoined list are given the
names of organization commanders OF
Washington reserve units who will
receive the muster reports at the
Auditorium on the morning of July 4
In a few cases, due TO the absence oi
| the commanding officers, an officer ha.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.
TT IS A STRANGE HOUSE.

IT is A STRANGE HOUSE. BY
Dana Burnet. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
THE COMEBACK. BY M. D. c.
Crawford. New York: Minton,
Balch & Co.
THE VIRGIN FLAME; A Novel. BY
Ernest Pascal, author of ''The
Dark Swan" New York: Bren.
tano's.
RED RIDING HOOD; A Novel. BY
Elizabeth Jordan, author. Of 1.-THE
Lady of Pentlands," etc. New
York: The Century Co.
THE BLUE TALISMAN; A Detective
Story. BY Fergus Hume, author
of 'The Crowned Skull" etc. New
York: Edward J. Clode, Inc.
THE GHOST OF GLEN GORGE. BY
Grace Miller White, author of 'Tess
Of the Storm Country" Fronts
piece by William Liepse. New
York, The Macaulay Co.
THE CLUTCH OF THE CORSICAN;
A Tale Of the Days Of the Downfall
Of the Great Napoleon. BY Alfred
H. Bill. Frontispiece by Frank NJ
Rines. Boston: The Atlantic
Monthly Press.
THE BOARDER UP AT EMS; A
Story of New England Folks BY
Anice Terhune, author of 1.-THE
Eyes of the Village Fronts
piece by E. F. Ward. New York:
The Macaulay Co.
BROADCASTING; Its New Day. BY
Samuel L. Rothafel. director of the
Capitol Theater, New York City,
and Raymond Francis Yates, CO.
author of THE Complete Radio
Book" New York: The Century
Co.
THE HOUSE IN THE GOLDEN
ORCHARD; A New Tale Of Pencil
opc and Her Friends. BY Doro-
thea Castelhun, author of 'Penel
ope's Problem" etc. illustrated
Evening star., 1925-06-28
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

India, accounts for large part of the
adventure and much of the actual
villainy that SO greatly agitate the
matters In hand here. For, you see,
the ring is Il symbol of the power of
the prince. 1t Is law. The sight of
1t Is more than the command of gen.
erals In the face of battle. Now a
scamp, this ring In hand, could stir
up no end of commotion among ignor-
ant natives to whom the ring is the
voice of their master, the voice of God
itself. There was just. such Il scamp.
And he did do these very things with
many tragic endings as his reward be.
fore, at the proper height of suspend
ed anxiety, he is brought to account
by the forces of righteousness that
preside over romantic tales. A good
story. Not all villainy. Insteal, there
Is fine friendship here that under
believable vicissitudes comes out at
the right place as a sound friendship
is bound to do. especially when. as
here, 1t exists between two men. Then,
again, there.is the growth of a young
man out of no-accountness into sub
stance worth while and, from this, a
natural and pleasing love story. There
is good character substance here, act
ing out naturally from this source
into interesting action. All In all, you
will be entertained by THE Tiger Of
Baragunga." Here, on the side of
sheer adventure of picturesque pat.
tern, and here again with real men
and women sustaining good plot out
of their own reactions. both combined
and individual, to the circumstances
making up the line of this plot.
THE INDIAN CANOE. BY Russell D.
Smith. New York: The Century
Company.
THE Maine v,,N woods 50 deep, even yet, yet
discoyerer and the pioneer; an Indian
guide in his canoe confidently thread
ing the intricate waterways to fishing
pool and stream; food made ready
over the camp fire: sleep in the open;
Evening star., 1925-06-28

the East as we'll as other sections OF
the country.
| Col. Hammond has "a military serv.
ice Of 32 years, 9 Of which were in the
year and a half on the general stan
and was a member of the original
committee which was appointed in
1920 to assist the War Department in
putting the amended national defense
act into effect. In civil life he was a
banker.
Col. Hammond was born at Eugene,
Greg. on October 9, 1874. Enlisting in
Co. c of the I'd Oregon Infantry on
April s. 1892. he has served either in
the National Guard or in the Regular
| and Volunteer forces practically con-
| tinuously since that time. He partici-
| pated in the. War with Spain, in the
Philippine Jnsurrection and in the
! World War. He was commissioned as
second lieutenant in, the 4th Oregon
Infantry on March 10, 1901. and served
in the Infantry and Coast Artillery
through all grades up to colonel,
which he reached on September J.
1916. Col. Hammond was in active
service from July IS, 1917, to April
10, 1919, and has been on active duty
since August /. 1920. Since October
18, 1922, he has been on duty in the
Militia Bureau. Col. Hammond's name
/
list.
| Seven reserve and two National
Guard officers have just completed the
special course Of instruction for Medi
cal Reserve and National Guard Off.
GERS at the School Of Aviation Medi.
cine. The following reserve officers
took the preliminary course and have
been qualified to perform the physi
cal examination for flying: Majs. VIM.
D. Petit, I. Z. Ruhl. L. w. Fetzer, A.
| w. Burke, A. McCallister. V. w. Max.
well and Capt. A. j. Pullen. The two
National Guard medical officers who
took this course, both captains. are
l.. c. Pawelek. Texas National Guard
and w. F. Smith, Indiana National
| Guard.
The following reserve medical Off.
kcers took the advanced course and
qualified as fight surgeons. They are;
| Lieut.. Col. Serge Androp, Maj. II. n.
Anderson. Maj. Granbow Thomson
| Won Colditz and First Lieut.. A. j.
Herbolsheimer. Capt. f. E. Langley
of the Washington National Guard
also qualified as flight surgeon.
| During the week the following
changes in assignments affecting re-
serve officers residing In Washington
ID. c., were announced at reserve head.
| quarters in the Graham Building.
They are: Maj. Robert A Radford,
Engineer Reserve, having moved to
the 9Th Corps Area, Is relieved from
attachment to the 343d Engineers
general service), 18th Corps, for in.
struction and training; Maj. Bernard
L. Jarman, Medical Reserve, is as.
signed to the saith Bombardment
Group headquarters, G. H. Q. Re.
| serves, first three field Armies; Capt
Evening star., 1925-06-28

by MILAN C. McNulty. Boston: L.
c. Page & Co., Inc.
PORTRAIT OF A PUBLISHER: And
the First Hundred Years Of the
House Of Appleton. BY Grant
Overton. Published in commemora-
tion Of the Tooth anniversary of d.
Appleton Co. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
THE AXE is LAID. BY John Mack
worth New York: Longma ns,
Green & Co.
BOBBED HAIR: A Dazzling Novel.
BY 20 famous authors, including
Frank Craven Carolyn Wells.
Louis Bromfield, George Barr Nc.
Cutcheon. Wallace Irwin. Elsie
Janis, Rube Goldberg, Sophie
Kerr, etc. New York: G. P. Put
mans Sons.
ROADS OF DOUBT. BY William Mac
Leod Raine. Garden City: Double
day. Page & Co.
MacIVOR'S FOLLY. BY Hugh Mac.
Nair Kahler and Donald Grant
Herring. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
ANDREA THORNE. BY Sylvia
Chatfield Bates, author of "The
Geranium Lady," etc. New York;
Duff1eld & Co.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
F. o. EAGLES.

Washington Aerie held it's regular
meeting Monday evening. The report
Of the auditing committee was made.
J. W. Hamilton was appointed chair
man of the excursion committee, and
c. w. Sallers chairman of auditing
and entertainment committees. Ad
dresses were made by Deputy G. W.
p, p. J. Callan, and p. w. p, j. n.
Davis of Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

ernors to the War Department under
the provisions OF the national defense
act. The appointment is considered
an Endorsement Of the services of Col.
Hammond as assistant chief of the
Militia Bureau and chief of the finance
division. His work in this capacity has
been so satisfactory to the National
Guard that he received enthusiastic
recommendation from every section of
the country. The fact that Gen.
Richards came from the East was also
an important factor in the selection Of
Col. Hammond by the Secretary of
War and his Endorsement by the Ma
tional Guard. There was a feeling
that the West should be recognized,
which was shared by the Guard from
Evening star., 1925-06-28

0u1A W wall pS
come chief of the
IN Hit la Bureau
with the rank of
major general for
Ia term of four
years, succeeding
Maj. Gen. George
&C.. Richards, whose
term of Office ex-
|pires today.
In making the
appointment t h g
Secretary of War
a c c e p t e d t h e
Recommendation OF
h h e N a t / o n a
|G u a r d of "a
! s t a t e 8, as ex.
pressed in letters
q - thn unyy
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Shields Protect Police.

= To protect police officers from bul-
lets fired by desperadoes, an eight
foot portable steel shield has been de
vised by Capt. Plummer of the
Los Angeles Police Department, says
the Popular Science Monthly. The
shield is mounted on rollers and can
be transported easily to places where
bandits have taken refuge.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Origin of Woolsacks.

In the reign of Queen Elizabeth an
act. of Parliament was passed to pre-
vent the expectation of wool. In or
der to keep constantly in mind this
source of the nations wealth, wool
sacks were placed in the House of
Lords as seats for the judges. The
seat of the lord chancellor is to this
day called the "woolsack."
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Civilian Army News

Tomorrow Col. Greed c. Ham
mond, who holds q commission in the
Infantry Reserve and who also is
g. member of the Oregon National
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
AUTOMUTlvE
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1894 Maxwell S-pass. coupe.
1874 Chandler chuInmy ssdan.
1894 Auburn. b-psss. touring.
1924 Maxwell touring.
1923 Buick 6-cyl. b-pass. ssdAn.
1894 Chevrolet coupe.
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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL s.W.
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