davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Says Modern Girls
Bought and Sold

Marriage = Hs much marks, as
any butcher store or shop. 80 con.
tends Evelyn Campbell. author OF
The Marriage Market" now at the
Winter Garden. Tho writer insists
that American girls are offered for
salc 10 the highest bidder.
The unusual plot IS well develop.
ed. well screebfd. and sincerely act.
Cd. Pauline uaron. whose popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Sabatini Film
Now at Colonial

a spectacular battle at sea, burn
ing ships. pirate attacks and a
charming love story, vithal. Capt.
Blood" now at the Colonial, Is a
highly worth while picture.
The story ia by Rafael Sabatini.
which Is all that need be said. II is
romance and adventure from start
10 finish. ]. Warren Kerrigan and
Charlotte Merriam head the excellent
cast.
Tuesdays attraction will be Rich
ard Dix and Bebe Daniels in Sin
ncrs In Heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
LIBERTY SoNGFEST

AT 1880 o'clock yesterday after.
noon the Liberty was packed aud
Oliver Wallace offered his opening
number on the sunday concert and
song contest. Dance 90 the Hours. /"
on the wurlitzer '-rhe Sunshine OF
Your Smile" was the first number
on the song contest. and Lu-
ellie johnson came cut winner.
"K-k-katy the next song. sent little
Junior Highstern away with IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
GRETA NISSEN
CuRLS HER OWN

The girl with the most beautiful
hair in pictures "curis her own"
Grc;a Niassn. beautiful Norse film
player. for whom wonderful cinema
achievements are predicted by Jesfe
L. Iasky. never allows hands other
than her own 10 dress her hair.
She even does the trimming Of her
baugn and she Is the marvel Of stu.
do attaches. for comb. brush
and few deft touches with her
hands make her hair dressing com.
plete.
Miss Nissen is playing the leading
feminine role opposite Ricardo Cor.
tez In In the Name Of Love"
The story was written By SRds
Cowan. Wallace Becry. Raymond
Ha,ton and Edythc Chapman arc
also featured in tho picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

There IL character and some gcnu.
inc acting in The Trinsrs." the
Blue Mouse picture. In which Mac
Busch. Elliott Dexter and Frank
Mayo are s,Rued. Al three are the
sincere type aud artists OF moro
than average ability.
Tho the action h trifle slow at
times. the expressions and gestures
o. The players Hrs significant enough
10 fill the gap that would otherwise
reault from lack Of speed
The stofs. Is Of a girl who is ron.
dcrrd incapable OF emotion thru an
oyer,ahundBncc OF wealth and sui,.
ors. In order 20 protect herself
from further moissyatiou. ahe mar
rics a man who admittedly does not
cherish an affection for her. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

who also Is seeking refuge from his
pursucrr
OF eourse. such an affnir ia bound
10 develop complications. and tholrs
doea, 4 triangle situation onsuea.
the third party being student OF
biology. who, thru his love for tho
Girl, causing him to worry and over.
work. has become blind The girls
emotions, which. a short time be.
fore, we're nil. suddenly became torn
between pity for tho student. love
for her husband and fear for the
villain.
william winder and his orchestra
give n very crcditablo concert OF
popular numbers. and young Wal.
ton Mckinney sinEs Rose Marie"
IN his sweet tenor, Jon Anthony
Grief. plays a late Irving Berlin hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

ny IL growing rapidly lately. and
Jack Mulhsil. thc clean.cut leading
man, have tho principal roles.
One 81 the most dramatic Hltua.
tions Is that In which the heroine
impulAiyely imporsonaiea a girl
whom abe has hidden from tho au.
thottiics only 10 discover. when Il
is too late. that the girl is a muir.
dertss.
The supporting cast includes
Alice Lake. shannon Day. Jshn De
Briac. Marc Robbins and Willard
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

M Tony and Duke all do their
w to make Teeth" now at
Esg. about tho best picture
sncus Tom has done yet.
! ,krr IS from Virginia Hud.
! srghsman's story. sonny
k.r. he dog, really starts the
L ring. lie is cruelty treated
i villaln. thrown out Of a
h 80 which he was travelling
4 Az pretty mistress, and lef,
q e. TIE desert.
b Tsm finds him and takes
i 4 bis wounds, and the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

bill and broad smile. sweet Alice
Ben Bolt vas won by Mrs poncr.
and Harry poan made big hit
with his winning rendition OF Fol
low the swallow" '1'iisrims' chorua
was given an impressive lntsrpreta-
ton by Wallace, ms his closing
number.
These flve songs viii he sung By
contestants az next Sundays enter.
thinmeni: Dreamer OF Dreams. /"
Long. Long Trail" "Kashmiri Love
song" "AlaSandsra Ragtime Band
and Doodle Dc boo" wailacs's
numbers viii b. Dances OF Henry
VIII" and the grand selection from
Rose Marie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

ExraH Denny stars in zeal,
y Straight Ahead" an unusual
krxhle story by Byron Morgan.
kly tnnplcted ana ready for re.
n Esich comes to Seattle this
n osher productions planned
|lsrsy Include Where Was IT,
|fsar Franklin. and This Way
b Frederick Isham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Tom Mix. Anne Cornwall and
company under thu direction or
t.ynn Reynolds have gone 10 the
Yosemite valley 10 make some win.
ter sceneA for Zane Grey's Tho
Rainbow Trail" tho sequel 10 the
same authors story. Riders OF tho
Purple sage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Corinne Griffith abandons the
elinging vine type Of heroine in
Loves wilderness At the Strand,
and plays the role OF woman cast
against the primitive side OF life.
Deserted by her husband in the
wllds OF Canada. she Is left 10 save
herself howsoever Shn may She IN
given some drastic action 10 aug.
meut her tense. emotional acting.
- head OF her own producing
company. Miss Griffith exercises the
right 10 choose her own story. 80
that this Evelyn Campbell narrative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

become the closest friends. OF
course. there is bound to be a
meeting between Tom and the dogs
true owner, Lucy Fox. and aincc
the two have 50 much in common.
II ~ only natural that they should
develop mutual romance.
There Is more interference from
the villain. however. and this IS
look pretty black for a while. Tom
has TO do some tail rcscuing. and
Tony and Duke come in for their
share OF courageous action. The
picture Is wholesome and highly
entertaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

is according 10 the selection Of the
star. Its theme is that "a woman
may tire OF her gowns and jewels;
she may tire OF everything else in
the world. But she never tires OF
love"
The love theme is out OF the beat
en- path Of domesticity. II carries it's
heroine from her Southern home.
thru heart-breaking denouement in
Canada. and 10 final happiness in the
jungles OF the South Sea isles.
Holmes Herbert and Ian Keith are
cast in the principal masculine roles,
and both do excellent work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Willard Louis. the Adonis OF the
heayyweights. is willing to enter
his proportions in n contest to de
termine the perfect 81 In the ESQ.
pound class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

the race. with hardly a second TO
spare.
The picture is the breezy. refresh
ing type that is easy 10 watch and
easy 10 laugh at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

+. Rieh. who was under the
si ;are for a few days has
#~d and IS back at the studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

nff-Thomas MNiEhan In Coming Through"
EErA-Bebe Daniels In "siss Biuebeardr
usu~corsnne Griffin Wilderness,
ErsnA-yirginia yan in The Price o Pleasure
[Ak-Tom Nix Teeth
~ NoIsE-"The wit nusch tnfo,,
''TfN NA'F ana
lack ~'t''1 fStVh ana
HfpThe Speed spooKl' johnny Hines and Fao pt,,.
sNai-Tcsptain Blood with }. Norman Terrisan
aE-iosie and vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
FOUR ARE ORDAINED
At BETHLEHEM CHAPEL

Ordination OF two priests and two
deacons. in ceremonies yesterday
in Bethlehem chapel OF the wash
ington Cathedral, was announced
today.
The ordination ceremonies were
in charge Of the Right Reverend
James e. Freeman, bishop OF Wash
ington, who was assisted BY Dean
Brathenahl, Canon Mye1s the Rev
erend John Fletcher, Professor w.
=. Rollins, and Canon Lubbock.
The Reverend Paul o. Plenclmer
and the Reverend George 8. Gres-
ham were advanced to the priest
hood, and Gerald ". Barry and
Claude L. Pickens, jr.. were or.
dained deacons. Doctor PIeckner
win serve az rector Of William and
Mary Parish, Charles country, Va.
Doctor Graham win 90 to Shep-
herdgtown. w. Va. Mr.. Barry
win serve King Georges Parish,
Prince George cunty, Nd, and Mr..
Pickens will become a missionary
among the Mohammedans.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
j. Of maryland.
HOLDS DAY 0E
REUNION
Games Precede Presidents
Reception to College Park
Faculty and Alumni

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 3d.
Today is reunion day in the COM
mencement program Of the College
Park branch of the University of
Maryland. Inter-class games at
$50 o'clock this morning was the
opening feature of the day and at
noon class Iuncheons were held.
Laboratories and shops about the
campus wero open for inspection OF
visitors from IL to IL o'clock.
Features of the program sched-
uled for this afternoon included Ia
crosse and baseball games between
the varsity and alumni teams. The
lacrosse contest begins at 1:SO and
the baseball game at 2:3O o'clock.
From $50 to 6 o'clock, the an
nual meeting OF the alumni asso-
citation college Park graduated is
slated and at $50, the presidents
dinner to alumni.
Tonight from 8 to 8, the presi-
dents reception to faculty, alumni
and visitors is to take place, fol-
lowed by the commencement ball
from to / a. m. Presentation of
athletic letters and awards IL to
be feature Of the ball.
Yesterday, Doctor w. L. Darby,
executive secretary Of the Wash.
ington Federation of Churches, de-
livered the baccaulaureate address,
his subject being Dreams and
Realizations."
Tuesday, graduation day, will
mark the end Of the commencement
exercises.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

CONCERTS

At s.as:. e: casas1l Sax9 Band sn csaiis. HalsSa
Benter. director. st 5 ,, e. NE.
March, s'Slyrocket go. 0fafulla
t7th Regiment. n. G. n: 70
Overture, aoberon Won Weber
tHandmastsr J. W. Bsil:S
Suite Espagnole. lie 1eri4
la) Los Toros.
(b) La Reja. SeFenades
(cl La Zarxulla. Valee.
Valse. "The Blue Danube
Characteristics. .Reminiscencen of
Dervisn chorus. IN the sudan.
Excerpts from: .Ths Merry
March. .Punjanl''' Payne
Finale. star Spangled Banner.
At Montross park BY the United.
States Army Band, Raymond g.
sherman, captain. commandtng;
william j. Stannards band leader
conducting; ct 1880 p. n.
March 'Washington Grays.s
overture. .sMirnon,s Thomas
Excerpfs from .sFiorodora'. Stuart
Cornot Solo, "Addah Polka 1s0sey
Master Sergeant j. Dufresne.
waits aGoId and Silver Lellar
Fantasia, Carmen .sss... Bizet
Fox Trots:
Gel "Oh, Mabel G., ....esssK Kahn
(bl tsYearning ssee.sa.. Davis
Characteristic,
siavonIc Dance No. III Dy6ral<
March, .El Captain .sousa
THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
D. c. SCHOOLS
OPEN Term
JULY
Summer Sessions Program is
Being Outlined BY Super
intendent BalIou

High school principals and super
vising principals today were direct
ed by superintendent Frank w.
BaIIou to furnish him with an
estimate OF the number Of appli-
canfs TO the summer session Of
the public schools. The vacation
schools will be opened July !.
The superintendent told school
officers that confirmed truants and
pupils whose efforts were unsatis-
factory should not be recommend
ed for summer classes. In the
high schools, preference II to be
given to pupils taking two sub
jects. Pupils who failed win be
given preference in the grade
schools. Applicants ror high school
classes are to report at $50 q. M,
and grade school applicants ct 3
q. n. at the schools to be
dAafgnafAd.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
LOEB STRAPPED
To HIS BED
AGAIN
As
Slayer Of Little Bobby Franks
Tries 10 Attack All Who
Come Near Him

JOLIET. III, June s.-with slight
Improvement III Richard Loeb's
physical condition noted today,
Joliet prison, physicians advanced
the hope that his mind win become
normal again. Loeb was, however.
again strapped to his bed and con.
stantly under guard Of two men:
Again, after. the examination OF
Loeb, co.slayer Of little Bobby
Franks, the physicians ridiculed the
intimation that the millionaire
youth 10 feigning insanity.
They expressed themselves more
convinced than ever that his mental
alteration, characterized by de-
sire to do violence on all persons
within his presence, is the result
OF the attack OF measles from
which he had been suffering.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
FOR
TRAINING IN
MANEUVERS
Local Unit of Organized Re-
serves to Study Battles
Of Civil War

Officers and Inaen Of the S43Td
Engineers, local unit Of the Organ.
izeo Reserves, win be ordered to
unit training camp from August Is
to 80, according to the commanding
general of the Third Corps Area
with Colonel John Stewart, reserve.
as commanding officer.
This camp is believed to be one
Of the first Of its kind ever held by
q regiment belonging to the reserve
corps. According to the present
plans the regiment will be engaged
IN InaneuVers over the civil war
battlefields, such as Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Culpeper, Warren
ton and Bull Run.
Ninety to Take Part.
It has been estimated that ap.
proximately ninety reserve engineer
officers viii take part in the ma
reuverg. The regimental band Of
twenty-nine pieces will accompany
The regiment. Captain e. 8. J..
irvine Of the corps OF engineers OF
the regular army is the executive
officer Of the regiment and nc doubt
Will participate.
Mobilization of the regiment win
take place on the morning of Aug
ust 16, and the regiment will move
out to Fort Humphreys. Fred
ericksburg will be reached on the
second day, where a four days stay
will be made, during which time a
study will be made of the battles
Of Fredericksburg. Problems hav.
ing to do with stream crossings,
organization Of the ground, and
tactics will also be taken up.
The next two days, according to
the present plans, Will be spent at
ChancellorSville, where the reg1-
ment is to camp on the site OF
General Hooker's headquarters.
The next stop will be Culpeper,
where the social event of the trip
win be held. A band concert and
dance will be held there, and q
number Of the officers wives will
come from the city.
| The next march will be made to
Warrenton, and, after one day
stay, the engineers will move on
| to CenterVille, where for two days
| study of the two battles of Bull
Run will be made.
The general plan of instruction
| IL for the officers to start out in
the morning with q field problem,
the trucks and camping equipment
| to be sent on ahead for the pur-
| pose of establishing camp. Upon
| the completion of the field prob.
lem, the officers will come to camp
| in reconnaissance cars. These field
problems will involve the general
duties OF engineer troops, such as
bridge construction and repair
trench layout, road construction,
stream crossings, and general tao.
tics.
Messing Arrangements.
The messing arrangements for
the maneuvers will be handled by
q detail from the Twenty ninth
regular engineers from Fort Hum
phreys.
At the end of each problem, a
critique will be held, and, though
IT has not yet been definitely de.
cided. it is believed that a general
critique involving the maneauvera
| as a whole will be held upon the
return of the regiment to Fort
Humphreys on August %.
This being one of the first re.
serve organizations to hold a unit
training camp, and the unit to
try out the scheme, being a local
one, reserve officers as well as reg.
ulars and national guard officers
Of the engineers and other branches
Of the service, are evincing great
interest in the approaching camp.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
VE|LSI
STRANGL|IlG
Of GIRL
Police Have One More Sue-
pect to Grill IN Killing Of
Florence Kane
Intarnaaloaal Newa -.

NEW YORK, June 6s--Tne mys-
terious murder Of Miss Florence
Kane seemed further from solution !
today than ever.
The case may 50 down into police
records as another unecdved mystery,
detectives said. All cIews lead no-a
where, apparently g 4
Miss Kane, stenographer, twenty.
four years old, was strangIed to
death in i vacant lot near her
home shortly after midnight week |,
ago last Friday. 4
Several negroes were arrested, but
no definite evidence linking them
with the crime was uncovered. One
of the negroes. however, ig still I
being held. Several detectives today
expressed the belief that the MUIR
der was committed BY q white man
IN connection with the case. police
today planned to question Joseph
Faber, twenty-five, Of Brooklyn, ar
reted early this morning, after ne
Is alleged to have tried to attack
Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, twenty five
III q vacant lot near her home.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
TWO MEN scoRcHED
BY NIANHoLE BLAST

When the manhoIe which they
were inspecting with . lighted
match exploded III front Of 1890.
Champlain street northwest, Porter
=. Taylor, forty-eight. ok 1245 Irs
wing street northwest. and Frank
i. Geary. o9 1916 kenyon street
northwest, were burned last night.
The blast was heard Tor several
blocks around and the Tame shoot
ing IN from the cavity scared
Tavlor,a face and hands. His.
condition at Garfield hospital Is
reported improved today. Geary
was only slightly burned and re
fused hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
LEAGUE coNDoLES U. s.
FOR DEATH OF DARLING

GENEVA, June s.-One Of the
first acts Of the Council Of the
League of Nations, on opening its
session today was to adopt resolu.
tions Of coincidence to be sent to
the United States, regretting the
accidental death in Syria Of Doctor
Samuel Darling, OF New York.
Doctor Darling, acting for the
Rockefeller Foundation was study
ing disease in Syria. He was killed
May o..
The league session was presided
over by Quinones de Leon, Spanish
Ambassador to the United States.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS;
PUT COAL OIL IN STOVE

Fatally burned when she poured
coal oil over a stove in which she
was burning some waste paper,
Annie Ayers, colored, forty-nine, of
121 Fifty-first street northeast, died
last night at Emergency Hospital.
In an attempt to rescue the woman,
Walter Smith, colored, q neighbor,
was also badly burned about the
body. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital and is reported improving.
The coroner has been notified.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Arlington County Democratic
Committee to Be Voted
on August a

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA
June s.-Election Of members to the
town council Of Falls Church viii
take place tomorrow. The polls
win be open from 1:3O p. m. to
sunset.
The candidates are: Barron Fred
icIxs. first ward; John r. Bethune,
and J. Edward Thomas, second
ward, and Miss Matte Gundry,
third ward.
The Clarendon Citizens Associa-
tfon will meet tonight at the Citi-
zens hall at o'clock. Recommen-
dations from the executive commit.
tee resulting from meeting on
Saturday night win be presented
to the association tor approval.
state senator Frank Il. BAH win
speak on The Things Most Needed
In Arlington County" at the meet
ing Of the Aurora Heights Civic
Association tomorrow night.
Candidates for membership to the
Arlington County Democratic Com
rnittee to be voted upon at the
primary on August are: Airing
ton, Mrs. Florence e. Cannon,
Emery ~. Hosner: Ballston, John
4. Lyons; Clarendon, w. L. Bragg;
Rossiyn, r. BIealx1ey James; Cher
rydale, Crandal Mackey, j. w. Mil
stead; Carne, r.. L. Walker; East
Falls Church, Mrs. Alice M. Eel
lows, william w. Rucker; Del Ray,
Walter u. Varney; Glen Carlyn, r.
r. Chew; Virginia Highlands, J. w.
Clayton, James Burke.
a Joint meeting OF the Arlington
Chapter Daughters Of the Con-
federacy ana Arlington Camp, Sons
Of Confederate Veterans Will be
held tomorrow night at s o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
II. CIarkson, 81 Columbus street,
north.
Plans looking to the reorganiza-
tion Of the Clarendon fire depart
ment win be made tonight follow
ing the meeting Of the Citizens As
ISOLATION, announced Chief a. p.
Eaton.
The special committee recently
appointed to draft q set Of bylaws
and q constitution has completed
work and IL ready to make q re-
port, stated Chief Eaton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marilla
Thornburgh. seventy-five years old.
wife OF the late Captain Thomas III.
Thornburgh, who died at lilo q. m.
yesterday IN the home Of her
daughter, win be held at the home
OF the latter by the Reverend
Charles r. RyIand, former pastor
Of the Clarendon Baptist Church,
tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
POLAR file RS
ME- I HIGH
WINDS
Far Northern Trappers Tell Of
Snow Drifting Badly on
Amundsen's Route
By international News Service.

LONDON, June 8. - Explorer
Amundsen and his six men met
perilous weather shortly after their
two planes took off from Spitzber-
gen, May 81, for the North Pole, it
was generally believed In aviation
circles here today.
This opinion was based on reports
by fox trappers that on the day
Amundsen left Spitzbergen a north
east wind brought drifted snow 70
the islands to the north, according
to a dispatch from Oslo to the
Morning Post.
Amundsen left Spitzbergen under
excellent local weather conditions
and with o bright sun.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
CORNELL ALUMNAE HERE
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the Wash
ington Cornell Alumnae will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Sycamore
Island. All graduates. students, and
former students at Cornell are in
vited.
They will assemble on the Mary
land shore of the river opposite
Sycamore Island at o'clock. Miss
Ruth L. Cleves is in charge Of ar
ranRements.