davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
AT MACKINAC ISLAND
FOR SUMMER MONTHS.

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. vice chair.
man Of the. Republican National
Committee, who has been at her
home in Louisville. KY. since early
May, is now established at Macki-
nae Island, Mich. where she, has
q summer home. Mrs. Hert ex.
poets TO return to washington in
the autumn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reginald
e. Nicholson will leave Washington
the first week in July for James
The Washington times., 1925-06-30
2OssIP OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

has since been d reigninC belle.
she is exceptionally gifted and has
studied art in Paris.
out Of town guests for the wed.
ding were entertained by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wood at Lon1ax Place and 1T
the Warrenton Country Club.
ELEANOR DYSON
WEEDS TODAY.
The wedding OF Miss Mary
Eleanor Dyson, daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w.
Dyson, to Captain Llician w.
Burnham, u. 8. M. c., took place
AT noon today In the home Of the
brides parents at 1910 Lamont
street with the Chaplain G. WI.
Scott, U. s. NJ, officiating. Only
the members OF the two families
and few intimate friends were
present
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her father, had as her
only attendant her sister, Mrs. John
H. Richards, Jr.. wife Of Lfeuten.
ant Commander Richards. The bride
wore q gown Of tan lace over
peach-colored chiffon and q hat Of
pink erin. Her flowers were pink
roses and lilies-of- tl1e-valley.
The matron.of. honor wore b
gown Of tan lace over flesh chit
Ton and q hat. Of tan erin. She
carried bouquet Of pink roses and
blue deIphimiur1l.
The bridegroom had ais best man
Lieutenant Commander Richards.
Following the ceremony there waa
wedding breakfast, after which
the couple left for d honeymoon IN
the north. They viii make their
home with the brides paronls until
Captain Burnharn Is transferred
elsewhere for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Brown. OF
Richmond, are spending the week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Camp Fire Girls.

The Ia Ia Pochan and Neechee
Camp Fire Groups, Miss Dorothea Nc.
Dowell guardian, took a sunrise hike
Saturday morning, May l6. The girls
met at the home Of their guardian at
$50 am. to hike into Rock Creek
Park, making a trail all of the way
there. After cooking their breakfast
the girls followed the trail back.
The Wa Wa See Camp Fire Group,
Mrs. l.. II. Dewey guardian, is spend
ing this month working on nature
study Mary Jane Clare has identi-
fed 80 birds and Ruth Brown has
identified 80 plants and AZ birds. The
girls are planning a camping trip for
some time in July.
The Awiyeya Camp Fire Group,
Miss Mildred Louden. guardian, met
Saturday evening at the home of their
guardian. The camp fire supper was
prepared by Anna Harper. Later in
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GIRL SCOUTS

Troop 81. Narcissus. Agnes McEl-
roy. captain: Mrs. Albert Reid. lieu
tenant Laura Brundage, scribe; held
its weekly meeting in the PetWorth
School. Mrs. Reid took the older
group down to the telephone company
and then through the WCAP studio.
Plans were made for a hike to the
Sixteenth street reservoir. TO the field
meet held by the junior high schools.
While Capt. McElroy was out of the
room. Dorothy Myers and Alice Nc
Pherson were in charge of the meet
ing. Regular opening ceremonies
were held and the troop divided into
classes ready for work.
Troop 81. Dogwood, Evelina
Gleaves. captain; Sylvia DonovitZ,
scribe, met Monday at the Blair
School. The meeting opened with the
salute to the flag and the promise and
laws. Two girls were invested as
tenderfoot scouts. Miss Gleaves then
took the candidates and instructed
them in tenderfoot work and Lieut..
Hobbs instructed in second class. After
classes, the girls practiced the playlet
which they plan to give at the court
of awards. A good night circle" was
formed and taps was sung.
Pine Cone Troop, "a, Vera Law
renee, captain Eta May Blankenship;
scribe held It's regular meeting Thurs
day in the AnacoStia Methodist
Church hall. Several nature games
were played, then the usual question
competition held. Some work was
done on tenderfoOt and secondclass
requirements. Plans were made for
going to Arlington on Memorial day.
A new member, Helen Earnshaw, en-
tered at this meeting.
The members of the Girl Scout Of
ficers' Club were the guests OF Mrs.
Herbert Hoover at tea at her home
on Monday, May IS. at ; O'Clock.
Miss Laura Harlan poured tea. Mrs.
Charles r Lindsay jr.. acting com
missioner, presided at the meeting.
Following the business meeting spe-
cial ceremony was held, when Mrs.
Lindsay presented thanks badges"
to Miss Laura Harlan. who is secre-
Evening star., 1925-05-24
ARMY.

Maintenance of the Regular Army
at its present strength, and this year $
National Guard and" citizens military
training camp program, will require
an increase of Sic, ,000, 900 in the next
appropriation bill. This developme Mt,
which was made public by the Secre.
tary of War in his last report, is due
TO the fact that the tremendous re-
serve supplies which We're accumu-
lated during the war are rapidly being
used us by the various War Depart
ment activities.
Submission has not yet been made
to the director of the budget of the
War Department. preliminary esti-
mates but an official compilation Of
statistics will make it clear to the
Budget Bureau that last years ap-
propriations for the Army, If re-
peated for, the next year, will mean a
drastic reduction in the activities of
the three components of the Army Of
the United States. Though efforts
have been made in certain quarters
for the department to recommend
that reduction be made in the ap-
propriations for the National Guard
and the Organized Reserves, it is
recognized that limiting the activities
Of one component limits all three COM
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Port of London Figures.

The cost of improVeme already
completed by the port of London
authority has reached "A total of more
than f10,900,000 To date, and further
improvements which il is estimated
will cost about f4,000.000 have been
commenced or authorized. Details of
these works completed and projected
are given in the report on the Port
of London" dated May, 1924. now
available in the Municipal Reference
Library in New York. The story of
Londons port is traced from the
stone age to the present day, the re-
port containing full statistics and
details of all improvements.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
the evening the girls studied the

the evening the girls studied tho
stars.
The Sassagakwana Camp Fire
Group, Mrs. f.. l.. Lewton guardian,
met at the home Of their guardian
Saturday evening. Dinner was pre-
pared and served by frma Dudley.
Eleanor Taylor and Marion Kirby. A
business meeting followed.
The Owaissa and Wanopa Camp
Fire Groups, Mrs. G. j. Spencer guard.
ian, gave dance and party. inviting
the girls from the Sassaga kwa ma
Camp Fire Group.
The he No Wannigan Camp Fire
Group. Miss Carolyn Giles guardian,
met Friday evening at the home of
Trixie Croft The time was spent in
holding a missionary meeting.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Troop 10, Hazel Seaman, captain:
Elizabeth Cahill. scribe. met at the
Central Presbyterian Church. After
opening exercises and patrol corners,
plans were made for a hike. The
troop also made plans for week
end trip to Christ-Child Farm.
Troop 10. Mrs w. B. Pain, captain;
Leah Woods, lieutenant and scribe,
held a meeting at the Wallach School.
AS Capt. Pain was absent, Leah
Woods conducted the meeting. The
opening exercises were held out of
doors, as it was a lovely day The
color bearer was Martha Crouch and
the guards were Virginia Daiker and
Eleanor Wilson.
The business of the meeting was
then taken up. Patrols were rear
ranged and officers chosen. Virginia
Daiker and Rhoda Hatton were
elected patrol leader and corporal of
patrol No. >, and Mervale Bond and
Mary Georges We're chosen in patrol
No. |.
The. evening song and taps were
then Sung, after which some girls
remained and played games. under
the supervision of Malvina Bandell
A new member was entered, Louise
Morse. The girls We're commended
for all appearing in full uniform.
The troop plans to accept the invi.
tation of George Mitchell to spend a
week this coming Summer at his
cottage on the Potomac.
Troop u. Adah Bagby, captain;
Marion Macdonald, scribe. held its
weekly meeting Friday night. with
Is members present.
After the formal opening Bella
F'eldman was invested as tender.
foot. One of the girls brought doll
bed and bed-making was practiced.
The troop is hard at work on second
class requirements.
Troop H. Mrs: Peters. captain
Rosamond Hunt, scribe: held a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic Hall. Bethesda. Two new mem,
bers ca me- Ray Miller and Ruth Crom-
ment. The girls marched to the Be
thesda school and gave a demonstra-
tion for the ParentTeacher Associs-
ton OF Bethesda. The girls then re-
turned and played games. Capt. Peters
announced when three more girls be-
came seCond-class scouts the troop
would celebrate by having an over
night hike to Camp Pocahontas, the
Girl Scout cabin in Chevy Chase.
Wild Rose Troop %. Mrs. 7. 7.
Read, captain; Julia Bell. scribe; met
Friday as usual at the Masonic Home.
After the opening meeting Mrs Blose,
mother of one of the girls, showed the
girls plans for the second class nature
work. Mrs. Read had a class in bed
making. Formal closing ceremonies
were held and the troop was dismissed.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

cally fro II them. .
Another: Il have used
your san-I : Sal with
satisfactory results and
l wish to have II more
treatments" Another:
II have used one pack
age and have been de-
lighted with the results.
| think with one or two
more Ssn-17Sal treat
ments I will have attain
ed my desired weight. ;"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
=. - Read What
San-I-SaL Has Done for Others

One writes. Il had
tried many meth DDS OF
reduction but had no
permanent results. In
my hrst San-I-Sal bath
1 lost 5 lbs" Another:
81 expect to continue the.
baths until | reduce to
normal ss to me. they
have not only controlled
my weight. but / feel;
very much better rhysi-
Evening star., 1925-05-24
It Makes a Difference.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Your daughter is very shy" re-
marked the guest.
Yes" replied the old fashioned
banker, and ! am glad Of that. as
would be disgusted TO have any OF
nv emploNes a. the bank thar W. =
Evening star., 1925-05-24

- ~ a@ y - - - :
Deep regret is ex-
pressed in the
first part Of the
communi C a t i o n
that the outgoing
] u d & e advocate
general of the
Navy saw fit to re-
open this contro-
versy, as IT is
pointed out it will
disturb the exist
ing harmonious re-
lations be I w e e II
the Navy Depart
ment bureaus.
Care was exer-
cised in, the prep
ara ton of the staff
reply to the ODin-
Evening star., 1925-05-24

tary to Mrs. Coolidge, and to Mrs.
q. l.. Bowman, who is hostess at the
Girl Scouts little house." These
badges can be presented only to those
who are not Scouts, but who have
given unlimited time and work in pro-
noting scouting. These badges were
a token of gratitude to Miss Harlan
and Mrs. Bowman from the Wash
ington Girl Scout organization for the
splendid work which they have done.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Conrad Young, cap
tain; Dorothy Lundell, scribe. held its
regular meeting May II at the Pres
byterian church at Chevy Chase
Circle. There are no probationers in
the troop now, as Frances and Linda
Richey passed their tests at this meet
ing. Games were enjoyed by all.
Capt. Young will not be able to- at
tend the next few meetings, as she is
at the Girl Scout Convention in Bos-
ton.
On Saturday two members-Ethel
Soper and Eta May Blankenship-
went TO the Scout. ONCE and took
merit badge tests. They then took
part in the demonstrations given in
honor of Mrs. Coolidge, who visited
the Little House.
Troop 50, MIS- NdueilIic eIliicl,
captain: Betty Smith, scribe, met Fri
day, May IS. After the opening exer-
cises a business meeting was held,
when Muriel Canter was elected treas
urer and Betty Smith scribe. This
was followed by games. TAPS" was
sung and the meeting adjourned at 9
o'clock
Troop 40. Mrs. Conrad II. Young,
captain. Ruth Schreiber, scribe, met
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church annex. Mabel Schneider was
invested at this meeting. A few 70
the girls worked on proficiency tests.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Peters, captain;
Leora Sanford, scribe, held it's reg
ular meeting on "Wednesday al the
Girl Scout cabin in Chevy Chase.
Some of the girls gathered leaves and
identified them. others pfacticed sig,
| mailing. and still others worked on
merit badges. Three new members
joined After some games, a good
night circle was held.
Helen Chafee Of Troop Al visited
the troop at this meeting. =,
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Prescribed by
Doctors and Nurses

full. The best proof is
that more than half
the San-I-Sal sold
every day is the
thousands of pack
ages to users after
trial treatment.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Many people use these
treatments to relieve rheuma-
tism, lumbago, sciatica. neu-
ritis and allied pains; to break
up colds; and to tone up the
body. You merely put San-I-
Sal into your hot bath where
it dissolves quickly. The bath
then opens the pores and
sweats out surplus fatty It's
sues and body poisons-
naturally, quickly, safely.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SAVE $2.66 NOW

The regular price - -
Of SAN-I-SAL is XVII
S1.OO a package, but 02&l
we are offering this limited supply
at the remarkable price of 80
cents a package, or a saving to
YOU of 81 cents. The COMPLETE
REDUCING COURSE &c pack
ages; regular price 5000 is Of
fered to you during this special
sale at S2.34, or saving of S2.66.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Charles F. Hughes, II. s. N: Col. B.
Frank Cheatham, @. NJ. c.; Col. Alex
ander j. MacNab, Infantry, executive
officer of the national matches; Lieut..
Col. George c. Shaw, Infantry, execu-
tive officer of the National Board for.
the Promotion of Rifle Practice; Lieut.
Col. Howard S. Miller. G. s.; Lieut.
Col. Douglas c. MtDougal, u. $. M. c.;
Maj. Tom ID. Barber, u. s. M. c.; First
Lieut.. GroSvenor l.. Wotkyns, O. D.:
Brig. Gen. Winfield S. Price, n. }.
n. e.; Brig. Gen. j. Clifford 6. Foster
adJutapt general of Florida; Col Fred
NJ. Waterbury, n. Y. n. G.; Lieut.. Col
Lewis NJ. Rumsey. jr., Infantry Re-
serve: Maj. Gen. Fred c. Ainsworth,
retired; Brig. Gen. Bird w. spencer,
retired, n. j. N. G.. and Maj. Francis
w. Parker, jr., Ordnance Reserve
Corps
Report from the recent inspection of
all Cavalry posts by Maj. Gen Malin
Craig, chief of Cavalry, who has lust
returned to Washington, indicates that
the Preston branding system of ami
mails has proven satisfactory, and the
chief of Cavalry recommends its
adoption for all Cavalry organizations
In all probability. the Preston system
of branding animals will be put into
effect by the quarterma general
for all animals now on hand in the
Army.
1t is expected that the War Depart
ment will announce during the first
week in June the new air service
policy of the Army. as it is under
stood that the General Staff, which has
been engaged in a comprehensive
study of this question for some time
hn Dh tlln tod 4
framed its recommendations. To a
certain extent, the recommended
policy of the military establishment
for the development of it's air force
will follow that as laid down for the
Navy. More instruction will be given
to the cadets at the Military Academy,
and there will also be developed an
instruction system for pilots and OBJ
servers. Certain requirements will
also be prescribed in aviation for of
ficers etering the regular establish
ment from the two junior Components
Of the Army of the United States and
from civil life.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

We have purchased 5000
packages of SAN-I-SAL, the
well-known Pine Hot Springs
Bath concentrate, which has
all those WEIGHT REDUC-
ING and HEALTH GIVING
QUALITIES, which h ave
made Europe's watering:
places world famous. i.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NAVY.

A reply to the Latimer opinion, pre-
pared by the heads of the Staff Corps,
upon the staff title controversy will
soon be in the hands of Secretary Of
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Doctors, nurses and
various institutions
order San-I-Sal in
large quantities for
their patients. 1t con-
tains nothing that
can possibly be harm
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The War Department has an
nounced the complete list of the new
officers who have been selected as
members of the National Board for the
Promotion of Rifle Practice, which in
cludes in it's membership officers of the
Army, Navy. Marine Corps, National
Guard and the Organized Reserves.
The following is the correct list:
Dwight F. Davis. Assistant Secretary
of War; +. Douglas Robinson, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy; Maj. Gen.
George c. Richards. Chief of the
Militia Bureau; Rear Admiral Charles
P. Piunkett, Y. s. N; Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Steps are being taken to perfect
the organization of Coast Guard
Academy band. which will be stationed
at the academy. The first enlistment
in the newly authorized musician rat
ings was that of Bandmaster H. 0.
jerks, a former member of the Navy
Sand at Washington, who will be
charged with the formation and train
Ing of this new Coast Guard musical
organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
SERVING HIGHWAY USERS

Minnesota highway department IL dedicated to public
ico improve the trunk routes funds permit main
tain them also to help to get the easiest best big
ges Of them. This Is part Of that plan should
need assistance because Of highway conditions apply
to the patroman for free helps he Is employee
and his job Il to best his employer Your ideas for
extending this service feature will be appreciated
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM

: 10 to lO30 Band Concert
1890 to 11:3O, Speakers
11:3O to H. Tug of War
10 to 1:30, Dinner
100 to $780, Sports consisting Of:
Egg race, all autos
Boys race, under IL
Girls race, under IL 4
Free for all race i#
Human wheebarroW
Nail driving race for women
$50, Baseball game between White Bluffs and
Hartford
7:30, Band Concert
7:3O, Moving Pictures
9:30, Dance
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
MAKING PROGRESS

The mass meeting of the Hanford
water right owners held in Hanford
last Saturday night was not as well
attended as it was hoped, due prob
ably to the excessive heat that day.
Members of the committee submitted
proposals of settlement with the COM
pany, some in writing and some verb
ally. Another written proposal was
submitted by Ray Slavens. After
briefly discussing the different fea-
lures of settlement, the meeting adj
journed to meet again next Monday
evening, June goth, at Hanford. In
the meantime the committee took the
several proposals and at a meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of the
chairman of the committee, Jay Smith,
from them prepared one proposal that
will be submitted to the water right
owners at the meeting Monday night
for rejection, amendment or approval,
The proposition for settlement
finally adopted at the meeting Mon
Gay evening will be submitted to the
company, either directly by the COM
mittee or through their attorney, Car
roll B. Graves of Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
ROAD NEARLY FINISHED

Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the surfacing of the highway from
the Horn of the Yakima river to the
end Of the gravel road about miles
south of Hanford. Beginning at the
Horn, crushed gravel has been put
on all but about half mile, and
graders have hoated nearly all of the
gravel so far spread. When this work
is completed the county will continue
the surfacing of the road from the
Horn to the Inland Empire highway,
distance of about five miles. This
Will provide a good gravel highway
from White Bluffs to the Inland En-
pire highway and it is expected that
this will be one of the links in the
North and South highway leading
from the Canadian border to con-
nection with the Columbia River
highway at Plymouth Umatilla, to be
adopted at the coming session of the
legislature. Plans ate also in the
making for state highway down the
north side of the Columbia River
from Plymouth to Vancouver, Wash
ington, and it is expected that this
road will be built, or at least started,
some time within the next two years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
THE PEAR DEAL

California will have a Bartlett pear
crop of $4,000 tons this season, &C
cording to Frank T. SWEET, man
ager of the California Pear Growers,
who was in Yakima recently. This
is about the same tonnoge which
that state had last year ard is 90 per
cent of normal, he said.
Mr.. SWEET is on a tour of the prin-
cipal pear districts of the northwest.
The pear association had not as
yet quoted price on cannery pears,
Mr.. SWEET said. Last year the grow
ers received an average Of $50 a
ton for their pears for packing and
shipping to the eastern green fruit
market. The canneries paid 500 a
ton.
He figures that California will
have 10000 tons less for processing
than a year ago. A pool of $4,000
tons has been formed on which a
quotation to the canneries will be
made.
California has no cold storage for
pears and scarcely any pre- cooling
is practicsd.
The association has been advertis-
ing it's fruit extensively in the east
Tor several years and found that it
pays. Tbs season $50eOo will be
spent in advertising the California
product IN the eastern consuming CEN
tiers. Fifty TO go representatives OF
the association will in July distribute
advertising in stores in a number OF
the consuming centers.
In 1921 the association sold 1885,
coo boxes CT the fruit in Chicago.
Through advertising in 1922, it sold
$4,000 boxes, or nearly twice as
many. In that year the consumption
in New York, where no advertising
campo gn was conducted, decreased
L. E. Davis, representing the G. N
Kopp Company, has been offering To-
cal growers this week SOS per ton for
cannery pears AS the pears are
simply delivered in Jugs and there. 10
no box or packing charge, the price
is regarded as fair offer and some
of the growers have accepted it.
Mr.. Davis says that there are
from 275. 900 to 100000 pounds of
pears in the valley this year. He
has purchased 100000 pounds. the
Perham Fruit Co. controls about
the same tonnage while the balance
is still in the hands of the growers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-26
1N-B-TWEEN
by Mrs. Albert GreW

Mrs. Harrison Brown left last
Thursday. for Pendleton. Oregon.
where she will visit for while.
Ernest futile Of Oakesdale,
Wash, arrived in the valley last
Tuesday for visit with his aunt,
Mrs. H. Brown. before leaving on
Thursday for Pendleton, Oregon.
B. Salvini made trip to Ros!yn
on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony viana and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bellessa and family re-
turned with him on Monday to
make an exten led visit.
j. L. Hainline, who has been
living in the Snyder house. moved
onto the Red Apple ranch of F. N.
Hensley Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bensley will leave
Saturday for WILDLY Island. where
they will make their permanent
home. They shipped lead Of fur
niture Thursdsy.