davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
B. P. O. ELKS.

A meeting was held of the selectiye
membership campaign committee of
Washington Lodge, No. Is, Monday.
+. j. Callan was elected chairman.
Samuel Richards vice chairman, and
| William S. Shelby, secretary. Plans
were laid for an intensive campaign.
The possibility of the lodge erecting
new home in the very near future
was also discussed. AS an added in
cent1ve to secure members for the Oc-
tober class 1t was announced that the
officers of Annapolis Lodge, accom-.
panied by large delegation, would
visit Washington Lodge October IA
and exemplify the ritualistic work.
Regular weekly meetings Of this com.
mittee will be held every Monday at
8 pm. in the lodgeroom.
Following this meeting the Chicago
Club was formed. This club is com.
posed of all members of Washington
Lodge desiring to attend the Grand
Lodge convention at Chicago in July,
1926. John E. Lynch was elected
chairman. c. Eugene Edwards, vice
chairman; Michael G. Mccormick,
treasurer, and Howard Peter, secre-
tary. The chairman appointed the
following committees: Itinerary COM
mittee, James f. Collif1ower, Howard
committee, c. Eugene Edwards; uni
form committee, Lemeuel Robey:
hotel committee. Nathan WE'LL. Regu-
lar meetings are held every Monday
in the lodgeroom at $50 pm.
The regular weekly meetings of the
lodge will be resumed October Z. At
this session Samuel Richards, chair.
man of the charity ball committee,
will make his report.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
De Mile Writes Storv.
WILLIAM DE MILE has turn,

WILLIAM DE MILE has turned
author again, and has written the
story for new production for Para
mount.
Through a change in production
plans, this photoplay, tentatively
titled "Magpie," will be next on Mr..
DE Miles schedule, instead Of Polly
OF the Ballet" which previously had
been announced. 1t follows New
Brooms,' the next De Mile produc-
ton.
Mr.. De Miles "Strongheart," ="
Inc Narrens of Virginia" and other
works made him one of the country's
most prominent playwrights before he
entered motion pictures.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Arcade Open.

ARGE crowds visited the redeco-
rated ballroom of the Arcade at
the gala opening Thursday night and
many new dancers joined the throngs
of Arcade fans the two following eve.
nlngs. Much admiration was ex-
pressed for the appearance of the ball
room, which has been tastefully refin-
fshed. The music has never been ex-
Celled.
Rest rooms and easy chairs have
all been conveniently placed for the
comfort of those who do not dance
The auditorium is being transformed
INTO the largest and most completely
equipped roller-skatinG rink in this
section of the country and may be
opened to the public by October Is.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Mount Vernon. Lodge. No. 5, met
last Wednesday evening and instructed
the committee on entertainment to
proceed with arrangements for the
visitation, October IA, by Grand Chan
cellor George f. IIeisley. accompanied
by the associate Grand Lodge officers.
Remarks were made by Grand Lee
turer Herman A. Woodey and Walter
Holder, chancellor commander of
Union Lodge, No. %. The ranks of
page and esquire will be conferred
next Wednesday evening.
Century Decatur. No. 80. viii have
Evening star., 1925-10-04

following ladies: Mrs. John e. Burns,
Mr.. w. NJ. Neligan. Mrs. J. E. Dono.
van, Mrs. ]. T. s. Burns. Mrs. Harry
Burns, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs. w. A.
Mulligan. Mrs. Charles w. Darr, Mrs.
David E. Barry. Mrs. l.. A. RatclifYe,
Mrs. c. E. Edwards. sr.. Mr.. c. E.
Edwards, jr., Mrs. Daniel J. Burke,
Mrs. Leo I. Kavanagh, Mrs. George
B. Saur. Mrs. Edwin p. Goodwin. Mrs.
Frank j. Haske, Mrs. E, A. Strudley.
Mrs. Daniel p. Hyland. Mrs. Dennis
J. INLAND. Mrs. w. w. Adamson,
Misses Lillian Davis, Helen Strudley
and NIarRaret Haske
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON.

The D. c. Officers Club met Monday
evening. with Victory Review as host.
ess. The president. Mrs. Della Ed.
munds, presided. Mrs. Olive Eckert,
managing deputy. addressed the mem.
bers, and plans were made for a ban
quet and class in November. A card
party will be held by the d. c. Club
October ID at Odd Fellows Hall. Lib
erty- Union will meet tomorrow eve-
ming at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Past Grand Mallory has been appoint
ed degree director OF the initiatory
degree and will have his team ready
to confer this degree on several can
didates. Past Grand Wilson, drill
master OF Federal City Lodge, Is hold
ing weekly floor drills with the degree
teams. Arrangements are being made
to carry large delegation to Cul-
peper, Va, this month for the annual
convention OF the Northern Virginia
Odd Fellows Association. All mem
bers OF the lodge desiring to make
this trip are asked to communicate
with Noble Grand Fred Stansbury.
Grand Master James F. Chamber
lain has requested the attendance of
all Grand Lodge officers to be present
with him at the Rebekah anniversary,
which will be held Thursday evening
in the auditorium OF the l. o. o. F.
Temple. Linnie A. keiser Is the
chairman OF the committee. An elab-
crate program has been arranged un-
| der the direction of the chairman of
the program committee, Esther NJ.
Andersen.
The annual meeting of the Northern
Virginia Odd Fellows Association will
be held at Culpeper, Va, Wednesday
Plans are being perfected for the run
ming OF a special train over the
Southern Railway to carry a large
delega ton from this jurisdiction, aug.
mented by bodies which will join us
at Alexandria, Va. and Manassas
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Continued from Fourteenth PageJ

term. The lodge decided to celebrate
their homecoming night October %.
Mrs. Marian Gieman was elected di-
rector of Esther Rebekah Lodge. No.
., at its last meeting. A 500 party is
TO be held at the home of the past
nonie grand. Mrs. Linnie Keiser, at
l204 Delafield place, October l6.
Noble Grand jeanette Movers an.
nolnceS that homecoming of
Schuyler ColfaX Rebekah Lodge, No.
j., October IA, and will have as guests
the members of Falls Church Rebekah
Lodge.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Regent r. A. jana OF Kismet Coun.
Gil recently held a meeting of his
advisory committee at his residence,
at which meeting plans were laid for
furthering the social activities Of his
Evening star., 1925-10-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

keane Council, which meets Thurs.
day evening, announces zero hour
will be held promptly at o'clock.
This is the big feature of keanes
first meeting in each month.
keane's 500 Club met and organized
for the coming season. Mrs. Mary C.
Adamson is chairman, assisted by tho
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ODD FELLOWS.

, Federal City Lodge will hold a short
business meeting on Friday evening
and will then adjourn in time to make
trip To Brightwood Lodge and at
tend its annual visitation in a body.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

its grand visitation tomorrow night.
Webster, No. 7, will hold its grand
visitation October 20, and regular
weekly meetings will commence next
week.
The Princes Of the Orient will hold
its regular monthly meeting next
Thursday.
Worthy Matron Ruth A. Furr of
Federal Chapter. u. d., announces
the first of a series of card parties
to be held in the Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and f streets north
east, October 5. and a turkey din
ner and bazaar at the same place on
November 16. The chapters regu-
lar communications are held on the
first and third Saturday evenings.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN,

Mount Vernon Homestead will open
its social season with free dance
for members and their friends in
Northeast Masonic Temple October
IA. $40 pm. An invitation is ex-
tended all members In the city.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Fraser Camp met Monday evening
and entertained a number of visitors,
including Escort Kemp of Long Is
land Camp. Brooklyn. Capt. Helge
sen and Company B Of the Uniform
Rank gave a drill. Announcement
was made that automobiles would
be In waiting at the Woodmen Hall
"a Grant place, next Sunday, at l 80
pm, to transport all who desired to
witness the unveiling of the Whit
Evening star., 1925-10-04

council during the Fall and Winter
months. Refreshments were served.
District Council, Loyal Ladies Of
the Royal Arcanum held card party
on Saturday at the residence of Mrs.
Goodwin, 35 T street, for the benefit
Of their relief fund.
ktsmet Council at it's recent meet
Ing arranged to visit In a body with
Capitol Council at their meeting Oc-
tober 8. All members requested to
attend.
kismet Council recently admitted to
Its membership M. Ward Noell, jr., be-
leved to be the youngest member of
the order in the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SONS AND DAUGHTER
LIBERTY.

Justice Council. No. 2, met Wednes-
day evening with Councillor Nellie
Teeple presiding. Plans were made
for the anniversary October 2S.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

o to
dtoex
Chler Chyher
wiho conclusv eidence of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
PLAZA OFFERS
!. Three FILMS
r. FOR WEEK

For the week starting today the
Plaza offers a trio of pictures, each
Of which constituted decided success
when shown during first run engage
mcnts in San Antonio. They are
wages of Virtue" "Unguarded Wom-
en-" and Forty Winks."
wages of Virtue" which opens to-
day and continues through Tuesday,
is one of the most appealing of all the
Gloria Swanson productions. Colorful
military sequences cnliyen the action of
the story and the dramatic heights are
reached by the star, who is supported
by Ben Lyon in the leading masculine
role.
"Unguarded Women" will hold the
Plaza screen Wednesday and Thurs
day. In the cast of this bit of jazzy
life nre Bcbc Daniels, Richard Dix
and Mary Astor.
J Forty Winks," scheduled for
Friday and Saturday. Raymond Crit
fifth is supported by Viola Dana and
Thcr'n-n Roberts. The picture is a
romantic comedy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
'R|A[TO PATRONS HEAR
STUDENT PRINCE

Az the result Of q personal regard
of Composer 8. Romberg for Ernest
Hauser, director of the Rialto Concert
Orchestra. patrons Of the Houston
street playhouse will be treated to IN
unusual distinction this week. Rom
berg is the composer of the complete
musical scorc for The Student
Prince" the musical comedy that de-
lighted the crowds ut the Texas State
Fair in Dallas recently.
Because Of friendship OF long
standing he has furnished Director
Hauser with the complete score and
consented that it be played for the
very first time by any other Orches-
ira than that accompanying the show.
Hauser is MS enthusiastic over the
distinction as he is over the music.
He has adapted the latter to his own
orchestra and will endeavor to dupli
cate so far as is possible the musical
thrill experienced by those who were
so fortunate rs TO hear the State Fair
accompaniment.
Under the careful guidance of their
director, the Rialto Concert Orchestra
has been exhaustively rehearsing in
the musical accompaniment for the fea-
ture film attraction, why Women
Love-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
COLLEEN AGAIN.
SCORES As !.
FLAPPER
1--WE Moderns," at Palace,
Gives Young Star Big
Opportunity.

Colleen Moore in I'VE Mcderns,"
which opened at the Palace Theatre
Thanksgiving day, more than lives
up to its flattcring advance reports.
An abundance of thrilling situations, u
pleasing romantic trend, n we'll de-
fined plot and ample possibilities for
humor afford the clever Colleen n
part that brings out her many talents
to better advantage than ever be-
fore.
I'VE Moderns' is taken from Is
real Zangwilfs stage play of the same
name and deals with the exploits of
= East stepping set of London young
sters. 1t is picture that brings out
the mischievous thoughtlcssness of to-
days headstrong youth and gives the
spectator many laugh and many
a thrill while pointing menacing
finger ut the probable end the young
sters may expect II they continue
their inconsiderate escapades.
Colleen appears as an exuberant
member of clique whose members
have advanced beyond the flapper
stage and consider themselves moderns.
They are influenced by writings of n
pseudo authorswhose works are meant
solely TO undermine the standards Of
such attractive young girls as GONE
under their influence. 1t is around
the heroine's escapadcs with this
character that most of the action
takes place. Situations of a COM
plicated and humorous order follow
an attempted tryst when her father
and sweetheart appear on the scene
and administer an old fashioned
spanking TO the girl and a sound
thrashing to the man.
The climax is staged in a thrilling
incident where dirigible balloon, in
which the "modcrns" are staging n
high flying party, is rammed by an
aeroplanc and takes fire. Jack Null
hall plays opposite the star as her
sweetheart and many prominent
screen names are to be found in the
supporting cast.
An amusing comedy entitled "Strong
for Love-" Fox News, Pathe Re
view and the usual scenic reel com.
plcte the picture end of the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
PALACE PROLOGUE
FEATURES DANCERS

\ combination overture and nov
city presentation to commemorate the
Thanksgiving season was arranged by
Don Felicc Of the Palace Theater and
is being offered as q prelude in con-
ncction with the showing of Colleen
Moore in ave Modcrns."
An oversize pumpkin is used us n
centerpiccc for an appropriate autumn
stage setting. TO the music of q
composition Of Felicc's arrangement.
the pumpkin opens and woodland
fairy steps forth to disport herself.
At wave of her magic wand scare
crow comes to life and accompanies
her in dance. Martha Louise Mag
gard and Terry Terhurne are the prin-
pipals in the dance.
The music for this number was COM
posed and arranged by Don Felicc per-
sonally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
FILM STARS VARY !:
IN DOG Tastes

What kind of dogs arc owned by the
motion picture stars?
According to q census taken ID the
Paramount Hollywood Studio recently,
it was found that no two players pos
sessed the same breed Of dog. Follow
ing is a partial list Of the actors ard
the animals they own: .dN-,
Adolphe Menjou, Sealyham terrier;
William Collier Jr., German police
dog; Ernest Terrence, Aberdeen ter
rier; Lois Wilson. Scotch collie; Flor
ence vidor, wire haired terrier; Percy
Marmont, Aircdale; Jack Holt, Mas
tiff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SPECTACULAR
FILM SHOWS
At R|ALTO

"Why Women Love-" which had
its San Antonio premier at the Rialto
Theatcr THANKSGIVING Day, is sea
drama that has much Of the force and
appeal Of "Anna Christie" Blanche
Sweet. who filled the principal role in
the latter production. is cast in the
present film and her work is highly
commcndablc.
"Why Women Love" is taken from
Willard Robertson's stage play "The
Sea Woman" and relates the adven-
lures that befall a young and beauti-
full girl when her fathers ship takes
fire at sea. Throughthc heroism Of an
aged lighthouse keeper she is rescued
and. when he dies of his injuries, ac-
cepts responsibility for the raising and
care of his hcadstrong daughter. The
major part of the action Of the film
is conferred around the escapades of
the younger girl, who falls in Low.
with n rum runner.
PICTURE Is THRILLER.
From beginning to end this picture
is a'thriller. Theexcitins ship wreck
is followed by still more exciting oil
llIc III WHICH inc OccdH ilScll bttIio
afire for an endless distance. The
girl. when the william decides to cast
her off. avcnges herself by Turing him
into the tower Of the lighthouse and
arranging On explosion that blows the
structure to atoms.
Romance is inserted in the picture
when the heroinc's sweetheart. believ-
ing her dead. ships on n two-year
cruise and finds her only when the
fire from the burning lighthouse at
tracts attention from the ship he is
commanding.
"Why Women Love" is n well con-
structcd film and interest is main
tanned from start to finish by the
force of the plot and story proper as
we'll as the many thrilling situations
and intense dramatic appeal. Robert
Frazer has the leading masculine role
with Dorothy Sebastian cast rs the
unruly charge. Charlie Murray has n
place that allows him ample oppor-
unity for the peculiar and enjoyable
humor of which he is capable.
A two-reel comedy. East Side
West Side" is on the bill and serves
as leavcning for the feature attrac-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
NEW DWAN PICTURE
BEGINS PRODUCTION

With four Of the featured players
selected. Allan Dwan's newest produc-
ton. "Sca Horses" has gone into pro-
duction. The story is from the novel
by Francis Brett Young and was
adapted by James Shelly Hamilton.
Leading roles in the production will
be played by Florence Vidor. Jack
Holt. George Bancroft and William
Powell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
LEON Enrol STARRED
IN COMING PICTURE

Leon Enrol. that funny fellow. who
added SO much to the general enjoy
mcnt Of Colleen Moores picture.
Sally" is TO be starred in a feature
length comedy, Clothes Make the
Pirate" This film is rated as being
one of the greatest laugh spectacles
of the year. as we'll as being consider
able of a thriller. 1t will be shown To-
cally at an early date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
FOR SWEET STARS.

One thousand pounds of Turkish
and Persian candy was manufactured
for n single scene in "The Golden
Journey" n spectacle production which
Raoul Walsh is directing, according to
4 report from the Paramount Studio
in Hollywood.
Page the children!
Evening star., 1925-03-08
PERSHING BACK In BED.

HAVANA, March Cen. John J.
Pershing, accompanied by American
Ambas assador Crowder and Secretary
Jordan of the embassy, called on
President Zayas this morning.
A troop of cavalry escorted them TO
the palace. Gen. Pershing was some
what pale when he returned from the
palace and Immediately went back to
his bed.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Latin Mail Planes Ready.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, March T.
The first airplancs for the new mail
service between Buenos Aires and
Pernambuco. undertaken by a French
arrived here today. The two
machiIes were sent from Rio Janeiro
to inaugurate the service
Evening star., 1925-03-08

hostess to the Club February "a.
Miss Rebecca Warner gave a re-
view of the latest books.
Guests were Mrs Alfred Ething,
Mrs. Milton Bairstone. Mrs. Frank
Cushman and Miss Rebecca Warner.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday with Mrs c. B. Linganfelter,
1922 Livingstone street, Chevy Chase,
d. c. Ben Morrison will speak on
Spring Gardens"
The Argyle Study Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Norwood, 1419 Gal
Evening star., 1925-03-08

members in a helpful service of CO.
operation with Miss Corwin. 1t is
hoped that the clubs, with the aid and
encouragement of the directors, will
see that women especially interested
In home economics will be delegated
TO serve on the committee with Mrs.
Holland. In this way the clubs should
be kept intelligently informed of the
work that Is being done along the
lines of home economies.
sixteenth Street Heights CIub.--Mrs.
j. 5. Lay, 6925 Georgia avenue, was
Evening star., 1925-03-08

latin street.. tomorrow at $50 pm.
Mrs. Norman Little will read a paper
on THE Philippines"
Evening star., 1925-03-08

The Hoberf E. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. met
MONDAY at Confederate Memorial Hall
The meeting was called at an early hour
in order to get all routine business
transacted and adjournment over so
that members and their guests might
enjoy the card party scheduled for $50
pm. A large number were present at
this, one of series of card parties
given by the chapter during the Winter
Plans were announced for another
dance to be given Thursday at the hall
Also for masquerade dance to be
given by the Children of the Confed-
eracy at the hall, March 20. 81
Great interest in the meeting CEN
tered around plans so far made for the
annual gala night of the Lee Chapter
the Dixie ball, which has become an es-
tablished social institution. The ball
will be held at the Willard Hotel Easter
Monday evening. Different committees
in formation for the various features of
the ball will be announced shortly. The
entertainment committee is pleased at
the prospects OF an unusually large at
tendance at this years ball. despite
conflicting entertainments on the 18TH
1t means a larger sum than usual to be
devoted to the use of Confederate vet
Grams. A unanimous resolution was
passed at Mondays meeting to devote
the entire fund resulting from this
years Dixie ball to the use of the vet
Grams.
District Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American CoIonists will meet
Tuesday evening at the College Womens
Club. Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman will
give talk on colonial architecture.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Gamble, Mrs.
Saul, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs Kistler, Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Oursler
The District OF Columbia League Of
Evening star., 1925-03-08

The District Branch of the National
Womnn's Party will have a meeting at
4:30 this afternoon. Alice Beal Par
sons of New York will speak on THE
Modern Woman and the Peace Move
ment."
Mary Gertrude Fendall of Balti-
more, will talk on the Woman's Party
campaign All are invited.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

The District Of Columbia League OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
u. S. RUBBER
COMPANY HAS
ANNIVERSARY

In 1915 there were 2,44b,666 auto
mobiles in this country.
1t seemed tremendous number.
Some people were already talking
about "the saturation point being
| not far ahead.
But if there were some men who
| couldn't see the woods for the trees,
thefe We're others whose faith never
faltered.
1t took lot of vision for them to
see that the true market for the auto
mobile had hardly been touched.
1t took lot Of courage for them
to bank on the ultimate success of
the automobile in that market.
They had both.
Back in 1915, the United States
Rubber Company said "The real flu
ture Of the automobile is not in the
big cities but away from them.
1t is not in short runs on city
streets, but in mile after mile on
country roads
So back in 1915 the United States
Rubber Company began to prepare
for this movement and to help 1t.
In 19l5-ten years ago,-the first
u. S. Tire advertising began to APP
pear in the "home town" papers.
their true dimension.
,, Few realized the influence they
had on what the people thought and
did and wore and bought. Because
few people realized the place they
filled in the minds and lives of their
readers.
The United States Rubber Com
pany saw.
AS clearly as it saw that the devel-
opment of the automobile would be
in the smaller communities, it saw
that the people in these communities
would have to have tires to measure
up to the service and tire merchants
to sell them.
And it saw that in the "home
town" newspapers it had, ready to
hand. the medium toAelp it put tire
merchandising where it would have
!. to be in the new era Of the automo-
bile.
So ten years ago people began to
read the first u. S. Tire Advertising
in their "home town" paper-over the
name of their "home town" dealer.
They have been reading it ever
since.
They have seen these home dealers
develop their little "side Zine of
tires" into real business-always
with the support of "U. s." Adver-
Using in these local papers.
Coincident with the tenth ami
versary of "home town" advertising
by the United States Rubber Com
pany, this company announces an
other long step forward in the per-
lection Of automobile tires--the
greatest since the introduction Of
the cord itself--in its perfected
Latex treated-Web Cord Royal Bal
loon Tire with the flat low pres
sure tread.
= To-day there are 100000 automo-
biles in this country
Eighty per cent of them are own
ed by men and women on the farms
and in the smaller communities.
Where there was one u. s. tire
dealer in the small towns then there
are hundreds today-real merchants.
What was only vision in 1915 has.
come true in 1925.