davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Misses Beatrice. Dorothy and Fran.
pes Deeds.
Patrons and patronesses for the
card party for the welfare fund
of the employees Of the United States
Veterans Bureau, given under The
auspices ofNthe Craftsman Club and
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Craftsman Club of the United
States Veterans Bureau, at the Will
lard Hotel, tomorrow at 8 o'clock,
are headed by Mrs Coolidge, whose
hearty support has been a great
help in making the effort an as
sured success. The list is as fol-
lows:
Brigadier General Frank +. Hines,
director, and Mrs. Hines; Major
John ID. Cutter, Colonel w. III.
ConkIin, Colonel and Mrs. George
E. III Jams. Major and Mrs. Oner w.
Clark, Doctor e. o. Crossman, Doc
tor and Mrs. b. w. Black, Major
and Mrs William Wolff Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold W. Brening, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. c. Jesseph and CAPTAIN
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Charles D. Shaw, the men ali off.
cials Of the United States Veterans
Bureau. Mrs. Virginia Whkte Speel,
District president OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. Bessie.
Parker Brueggeman, chairman, et
the Employees Compensation Com
mission; Congressman and Mr1.
Frederick N. ZIhInnan Of Maryland;
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. John M.
Evans or Montana: Brigadier Cen
eral Amos Al. Fries. president, cf
the League Of Masonic Clubs Of the
District Of Columbia; Major General
and Mrs. Anton stephan, Doctor
Mary Morey, Doctor and Mrs. Tracy
M. Payfair, Mrs. Minnie White
head. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorenz
steele. Mrs. Herbert A. Davis, Mrs.
Nina Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Payton Brown, Mrs. Margaret
Dennison.
The officers OF the Craftsman
Club are: Melville d. Hensey, presi-
dent: Edward d. Berney, vice presi
dent; Harry Taylor. secretary, and
William Davidson, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

past commander Of the Women's
Relief Corps.
Miss Beatrice Deeds. president Of
Lincoln Circle, presided overaan in
formal program which included:
A solo by Mrs. E., Sloss, an ad-
dress by Commander Moulton, a
song, Our Country's Flag" writ
ten by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, sung
with :. much expression by Mrs.
Frank Lyon, accompanied by the
composer, and a spirited rendering
of THE Star Spangled Banner by
Mrs. Lyon. Brief addresses by
Judge Leavitt, Miss Palmer and
Mrs. William Beck. Of Beck Circle.
were also included.
Mrs. O. M. johnson. president Of
Grant Circle, presented the hostess
on behalf of her circle with hand
some bouquet with graceful im-
Dromptu speech and Mrs. S. d.
Shaw gave Il charming little toast
to the comrades Of the G. IA. r.
Miss Rose Kier presided at the
refreshment table. assisted by the
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
BUILD CAREERS, CURLEY
URGES TRINITY STUDENTS

Educated women are needed "to
combat materialistic philosophy and
exert a wholesome influence in the
world today. former Senator David
L. Walsh OF Massachusetts told his
audience yesterday at commence
ment exercises at Trinity College
at which eighty.three degrees were
conferred.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley, who
conferred degrees, in a brief ad-
GT ess expressed surprise that so few
graduates do something" and
pleaded with his audience to build
careers for themselves.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
With The
IAlibi Artists
Center Lighting System
Is Urged as Way Out
of Traffic Problem
Light Where Needed
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

Maybe that idea of putting traf-
fic lights on Sixteenth street won't
turn out a total loss after all.
Ms got people to thinking about
street lighting, and now we're all
ready for the next step, which 10
to do something.
Washington is up against it
good in the matter of lighting,
because Of wide streets. You may
have heard that statement before,
and If you stick around awhile
you'll probably hear it again.
We've either got to have bright
er lights than most cities have,
or we've got to have DINNER
streets. On the average, our
lights have got to be about twice
as bright, as other cities need.
Up at the Bureau Of Standards
they say that light doesn't play
fair with the taxpayers. 1t gives
out too quick. 1t hasn't got any
stamina.
A light that will produce cer-
tain brightness at five feet will
only produce trifle over 10 per
cent as much at fifteen feet. To
increase the range of your light
by so per cent you've got to
double the brightness.
When street lighting was first
started seventy-five or a hundred
years ago, the idea was more to-
light the footways-they didn't
have much in the Sway Of side
walks-than to light the streets.
They figured that a horse had
sense enough to get along with
out breaking his neck, even If
the road was dark.
So the lamp posts were put on
the side of the. road where the
people rwere and the horses In
the middle Of the street got along
the best way they could.
Horses have given way to auto
mobile drivers now, and we've
simply got to have more light in
the roadway.
We put our lights in the same
place where they were in the
Whale-oil burning days, although
we need most Of our light in the
roadway and comparatively little
for the sidewalk.
Pedestrians are not as likely to
collide with each other as ma
chimes are, and they don't damage
each other as much. Why should
the sidewalk be lighted brighter
than the street?
With lights placed where they
are now, thirteen-foot sidewalk
is lighted about ten times as
strong as a thirteen-foot stip in
the middle of a forty-foot road
way.
And when driver looks toward
the sidewalk to see If a pedes-
tTfan is coming, what little light
there is gets him in the eye.
Lights suspended by cable over
the center of the street would
throw the most light where the
most light Is needed; the driveris
eyes would not be blinded when
he looked toward the sidewalk,
and 80 or 40 per cent of the light
would not be cut off by trees as
1t is now. and about half the
brilliancy now required would be
enough.
The middle of the street needs
more Illumination than the side
walk does. Then 1t looks as
though the sensible thing is to
put 1t there.
Center lighting wolld make
night-driving easier; would reduce
the number of collisions: and
would save the tax payers quite
q piece of change.
If you have any qualms about
the esthetic qualities of the
arrangement, run over to Alex
andria some evening and see 1t
in operation on Washington street.
1t looks like Pennsylvania
avenue when the Shriners were
here, only more subdued like.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Society Notes
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
City, has been. joined by Miss
Sarah Gammill.
y
Mrs. James F. Mitchell, who is
at Bar Harbor for the early sum
mer, will meet Doctor Mitchell in
New York preparatory to sailing on
June 20 for Europe. They will re-
kurn to Washington the middle of
august.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained
party of guests last evening at
the first OF the summer series OF
art cabarets at the Mayflower
Hotel. The program was given by
Paul Tchernikoff, Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner and some of their pupils.
X X X
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, has
leased her cottage in New Jersey
to George Horton, former American
Minister to Greece, and Mrs.
Horton, who have left Washington
by motor for their summer home,
Miss Gardiner will sail on June
IL to spend the summer abroad.
Judge and Mrs. Isaac r. Hit and
OOAAe0 anu NlI ~ "a I've"
ton will be guests of Mrs. D. w.
Pemberton at the Pemberton Dancers
recital, Chevy Chase Lake, June ~.
X X
Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell and her
daughter, Mrs. Mark Brooke, and
Miss Halle Brooke have left Wash
ington for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
and are at the Monterey Inn for
the summer.
Mrs. r. c. Jefferds. who has
been visiting her brother-in-law AMI
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Olinus Smith,
left last evening for her home in
Charleston, w. Va.
Major and Mrs Howard Angus
have given up their apartment in
the Pentilly, and are at the Mar
Unique Hotel Mrs. Angus will
leave Saturday for New York to
find an apartment there, and Major
Angus will join her about the end
Of the month. They will make
their home in New York in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Burlington,
or Boston, are spending a few days
at the Willard where they arrived
late tonight.
Miss Mildred Van Deman has
arrived from Delaware, Ohio, and
Is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Van Deman at the Hotel Roosevelt.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke
have as their guest Mrs. Juliette
Low OF Savannah, who has come
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
c. |. KENDR|CK
WILL OPPOSE
COL. JESSE
Lively Campaign for Seat in
House of Delegates to Be
Waged in County

Announcement Of Garland Il. Ken
drick's candidacy for the House OF
Delegates was made today by mem
bers Of the Arlington County Demo
cratic Committee. 1t had been eX-
pected up TO last night that Colonel
Charles T. Jesse, who about a month
ago announced that he would be
candidate for reelection, would have
no opposition. Indications are row
that lively campaign will be Taged
up to the primary election, Which
viii be held August 4.
with the opening Of the exten-
sion of Wilson boulevard at Pick
ett's Hill, which connects with the
military road leading to Rosslyn,
one Of the most dangerous curves In
Arlington county has been elimin-
ated.
The new route to the Key bridge
affords a much safer entrance into
Rosslyn. Although the road has
been opened, work has not been
completed, and will not be, Super
visor William ]. Ingram said last
night. until the fill has had time to
settle, when 1t viii be given top
coating OF macadam.
Nomination of officers will be the
outstanding business at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Cherrydale
fire department to be held tonight
in the fire house at o'clock. The
election will be held June 19. at 8
o'clock.
Funeral services for Caleb A.
Rice. eighty.one years old, husband
OF Mrs. Annie r.. Rice, who died at
his home in Ballston early yesterday
morning, viii be conducted from the
home Of his son. Charles Rice. 800
Tenth street northeast, Washington,
the Reverend John Laul Tyler, pas
tor Of the Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. officiating. to-
morrow at 2:S0 o'clock. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Rice is survived by his wife
and four sons. Charles, George, Ed
ward and Thomas.
Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Catherine Mock. eignty-five years
old widow of William A. Mock. who
died Wednesday in the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles T. Merchant. !.
were held today, the Reverend
Aburn Lynch. pastor Of the Calvary
Methodist Church, Washington, Off
ciating. Interment win be in Low,
ellsvi1le. Va.
Mrs Mock is survived by her.
daughter and ono son, Ode Mock.
both OF Ballston.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the clerk of the court to
James W. CLANCY, Of 1920 F. street
northwest. Washington. and Miss
Robert Virginia Byrne, Of Lyon
Park. Arlington county.
Signs are being posted at all bath
ing places in Arlington county.
warning all persons not to bathe,
according to an announcement made
by Doctor p. NJ. Chichester. health
officer Of Arlington county, today.
This warning. said Doctor Chi
chester, is also being issued through
all the schools in the county, es-
pecially urging children to stay
away from the many streams In the
county as there is great danger Of
contracting typhoid and other dis
eases.
At meeting OF the executive
committee of the Arlington and
Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation. held in the Ballston fire
house last right, business incident
10 the first annual convention to be
held September 3, 4, and S. was
transacted. The convention will be
held in Lyon Village.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Bundy Only OUerseas
General Without
Hero Medal
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Unless taken by the Secretary of War before
June IT, Major General Omar Bundy commander OF the
ttSecond Division will retire from the active list of the
army without the Distinguished Service Cross the Dis
tinguished Service Medal He the only general in the
army who served who has been awarded
of these citations Officers who served only this country
have received one or the other of the citations
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, NOTED
NEWSPAPERMAN, IS DEAD

international News Service.
YORK. Pa, June 5.-william l..
Taylor, for twenty-one years editor.
in-chief of the York Dispatch and
organizer and first president of the
Associated Dailies OF Pennsylvania
died at his home here today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Taken from TOday's Classified Ads

Taken from TOday's Classified Ads
r WEST shady side. completely fur
nished: 9-room house; lot with
100 IT. seawall front by $50 II.
deep; garage; all city convent
USED cars for sale. All rebuilt
Jobs thoroughly guaranteed and
sold on easy terms.
18TH ST n. w.-NiceIy furnished
cool room. three windows; very
desirable location; semi-detached
nome; every convenience for COM
fort: reasonable.
MARKER and assorter wanted.
SILVER mesh bag found contain
ing change.
TURN TO PAGES 22 AND So"
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

to the presentation of the Girl
Scout pin to Mrs. Coolidge, which,
will take place this afternoon IN
Rosslyn, Va, at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson. Mrs. Low is
the founder of the Girl Scouts in
this country.
Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Low will
motor to Harrisburg tomorrow TO
visit Mrs. Vance Mccormick and
Mrs. Brooke will continue on TO
New York to meet her daughter,
Miss Frances Mckee, who is re-
turning Sunday from Europe.
X X x
Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield,
wife of Senator Stanfield, and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Stanfield,
have left Washington for their
home in Portland, Ore, where they
will pass the summer.
y X
Mrs. Claude b. Mayo, wife of
Commander Mayo, will leave Wash
ington the end Of this month with
her children to pass the rest OF
the summer at Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
GENERAL AND MRS HOXIE
ENTERTAIN FOR g. r.

Brigadier General and Mrs. Rich.
ard L. Hoxie entertained the Lin
coin, Grant, Mckinley and Beck
circles of the Ladies of the G.. A. r.
on Wednesday with reception in
honor Of Commander Hosea MouI
ton and Mrs. Moulton Of the G. A.
r., Miss Augusta Palmer, depart.
ment president of the Women's- Re-
lief Corps, and Mrs. E. D. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

This picture tOds taken OW
one OF WdshinOtom's boule-
VGrds-it shoi0s hot0 P-B
Palm Beach Suits look on
men Of average build-ItEe
yourself.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Burlington
of Boston, are spending a few day
at the Willard where they arrive
late tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Miss Mildred Van Deman has
arrived from Delaware, Ohio, and
is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Van Deman at the Hotel Roosevelt.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Nomination Of officers will be the
outstanding business at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Cherrydale
fire department to be held tonight
in the fire house at s o'clock. The
election viii be held June 19. at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the clerk Of the court to
James W. Chaney, Of 1920 F. street
northwest. Washington. and Miss
Robert Virginia Byrne, Of Lyon
Park. Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

At a meeting OF the executive
committee of the Arlington and
Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation. held in the Ballston fire
house last right, business incident
10 the first annual convention to be
held September 3, 4, and s. was
transacted. The convention will be
held in Lyon Village.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
THRIFT PLAY Is GIVEN
AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Parent-Teacher Association In
dorses Five-Year Program for
Building.

An original play. why Pay Bills
Promptly" was produced by the
Dramatic Club of the O Street Voca-
tional School as a feature of the
thrift week observance. The play
was written by Mrs V. T. Turner.
instructor of home keeping and cafe
terra operation.
All phases of thrift were discussed
during the week in assemblies. Each
section presented a program. consist
ing of papers, recitations and demon
strations on the general subject of
thrift.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
the school indorsed the 5-year school
building program at a meeting Tues
day night, after detailed eXplana-
tion by +. w. Scott. Mrs. Gabriel
Pelham spoke. The program also in
cluded musical numbers by Mrs,
Helen Martin and Virginia Williams
| The meeting closed with a social
session. The special classes in cafe
terra operation served refreshments.
A number of special tests in vari-
Gus subjects were conducted last
| week. In the trade subjects practi-
cal tests were given to determine
speed and ability. The advanced
class ins dressmaking was given an
asst gnment to drape skirts and
sleeves and design according to pic
lures given.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
WORK STARTS SOON
ON COUNTRY CLUB.
Many Applications Received
for Army, Navy and Marine
Officers Organization.

Work is to be started within few
weeks on the clubhouse of the new
Army and Navy Country Club, being
fostered by officers of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps on duty in
this vicinity. The success of the
project has been assured by the large
number of applications received, it is
reported, and options taken on GER
tain lands have been closed. The
clubhouse is the old Columbus Coun-
try Club, across the Potomac, popular
during the war period. and the
grounds which will be purchased will
extend to the Columbia pike, from
which it is proposed to construct a
roadway to the clubhouse proper,
thus providing paved road from
Washington.
During the past week the number
of applications was more than
doubled. So far, applications have
been extended only to active officers
OF the three services, but during the
current week application blanks will
be sent 10 reserve officers and to ex-
officers of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps. As funds become avail
able and committee organizations are
completed, further applications will
be extended to active and reserve Off
GERS throughout the country.
Fine Golf Course Planned.
The rolling meadow, it is pointed
out, will require practically no clear
ing TO produce one of the finest golf
courses in this vicinity. The old
colonial home which now stands on
the grounds will be renovated.
The more active, members who sub
nit their applications promptly, it
was pointed out, the faster the work
can be pushed. Payment of initiation
fees and dues for those joining now
have been made subject to call. 1t
has been decided that as soon as the
work is actually begun on the
grounds one-fourth of the initiation
fee Will be called for. This will pro-
vide sufficient funds to carry on the
work for two or three months, and
also will permit the membership
committee to proceed with n country
wide canvass for nonresident mem
bers.
Want 1000 Members.
The extent of the grounds. 224
acres, and the construction of the
house now standing, which lends it
self admirably to extension to three
times its present size, insures suffi-
Cient room to accommodate the limit
of 1000 active members.
Those in charge of the project are
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones, L. s.
N; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, L. s.
NJ. c. Mai. Gen. John A. Hull, L. S.
A; Capt. +. 3. Bassett, L. S. N; Com
mander Z. G. Allen, L. s. n; Maj. c.
\. Schimelfenig, L. S. A; Commander
c. B. Mayo, U. s. N: Maj P. ].
o'shaughnessy, L. $. A, and Capt. T.
r. Shearer, L. S. NJ. c.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
C0L0RED FILM MAN HELD.
Second Arrest Made in Connection
With Alleged Bank Theft.

MACON, Ca, January 24-WiIlis
Braswell, negro proprietor of a mo-
tion picture show, today was under
arrest here on a felony warrant in
connection with the alleged embez-
Element of S12,S funds from the Citi-
zens' and Southern Bank by Henri w.
Dorsett, teller. Dorsett, who was ar
rested early this morning, has been
unable to make bond.
County officers allege that Dorsett
financed n new motion picture house
here for negroes with the bank s
funds, taking retainer title on the
property and arranging to share $3.50
with the proprietor in the profits.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ONE QUADRUPLET DIES.
Other Three Children Are Expected
to Live, However

NEW YORK, January 24.-Calvrine.
one of four children born to Mrs.
John Kelly yesterday, died last mid
night, physicians announced today
Edward, Sarah and Joseph, the other
three, are expected to live. Mrs.
Kelly's condition is excellent.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MAUGHAN REWARD ASKED
Dawn-Dusk Flyer Would Advance
500 Files Under Bill.

Lieut.. Russell L. Maughan, pilot in
the nonstop, one-day, coast-to-coast
flight, would be advanced 500 files and
given a distinguished service medal,
under a bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

As girl, I multiplied my beauty
until it brought me worldwide
fame. After 40 years in a stage
career, have kept that beauty. To
the thousands who see me daily /
look like a girl of 10.
That is due to cultivation and to
scientific care. Not to ordinary
beauty helps. I have spent years
and fortunes to secure the utmost
science offers,
Now have had those helps COM
bined so a dozen are applied at
once. And I am placing them at
every woman's call.
One is a super-cream. It is sup
piled by all druggists and toilet
oour ters as Edna Wallace Hopper's
Youth Cream.
1t is far more than a cream. 1t
/ contains products of both lemon
and strawberry. Also all the best
/ that modern experts know to fos-
! ter, soften, feed and protect the
skin. All in one application. I cam
not believe that there exists an
/ other beauty help to compare.
Ny Youth Cream comes in two
| types-Cold cream and vanishing.
They contain the same important
| ingredients. I use the cold cream
as a night cream, the vanishing in
/ the day. Never is my face one hour
without it. The result is a COM
plexion for 40 years admired.
I wish l knew how to induce all
| girls and women to adopt this
| super-cream. 1t means so much to
| them. will gladly send you some
to try If you will mail this coupon.
/ Please do that If you wish to know
how much a cream can do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

el norte Ell general Bolivar, de Quien
era Sucre uno de los principles te
mentes, tom6 la vanguardis, mien
tras daba instrucciones Sucre pa
ra que actuara en- cierta region del
Pacifico manteniendo en- alto Ell re
publ1canismo, mientras Ell general
San Martin en-, Ell sur conducia a
los revolncionarios la victoria.
La independence de las varias
nac1ones de obtuvo inalnente les
pues de las diffciles campanas en-
el norte y en- el sur bajo la direc-
cion de Bolivar y San Martin. Am
bos jefes penetraron al PERT que
era Ell centro del poder.o espanol
y en- Guayaquil los dos generates
tuWeron una reunion privada me-
morable en- La que discutieron Ia
cooperation futura, despnes de in
dependizarse de Espaha.
Desde entonces, en- los paises del
norte Bolivar ha sido aclamad9 CO.
mo el Libertador de Venezuela. Nue
va Granada, hoy Colombia. Tcua-
dor, Peru y Bolivia, mientras que
en- la mayor parte del sur Sc ha
considerable como tai a San Me.rtin.
Bolivar parece haber sido mas des
tacado por sus partidarios que San
Martin, fuers de su propio pais,
con el reSultado de que su his"o-
ria ha sido mejor conocida.
Tras de este hecho Sc encuentrar
algunaS de las claves princip4.es
de la diplomacia interamericans.
Puede cast decirse que uno de los
mejores medios para ju2gar los ALI
neamientos de los varios pafses en-
La politica International h1 sido
la manera en- La cual los meritos
comparativos de los dos heroes han
sido celebrados.
Dehido a esta situaci6n, los di-
plomAticos hispanoamericanos vie,
ron aqui con interes Ell homemade
hecho por Venezuela la Argen-
tina y Green que Ell aeto del go
bierno argentine al correspondent a
la cortesia constituye un desenvolvi
miento saludable de la solidaridad
hispanoamericana