davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Increase Your
Weight In Thirty
Days

Ask Hook, Haag, Goldsmith Bros. or
any druggist for box of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They
cost but little, are sugar coated and
as pleasant to take as candy.
Skinny men and women take them to
speedily put on plenty of good healthy
solid flesh and for this purpose they
are so extremely good that thin men
and women often take on 8 pounds or
more in 80 days. As matter of fact,
your druggist is authorized to return
your money if you don't take on 5
pounds in thirty days.
One thin woman gained 10 pounds in
six weeks.
Be sure and ask for McCoy's, the
original and genuine Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets--60 Tablets-60
ts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

No. 80 Indianapolis Rushville, Brook
vile Ohio linel-Run-around at bridge
construction three miles south Of Cedar
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

road Drive this route carefully. as
route. Bridge run-around at north edge of
Yorktown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

construction at ingalls,. Use old No IL
at junction of IL and 81 from two and
one-half miles south of Pendleton to
where old No. IL intersects new state
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Judge Milton Elliott presided. Among
the guests were Lady Burkeleigh and
Lady Betty Fielding. An election OF
temporary officers followed. Briga'
der General James A. Buchanan.
being named president, with Doctor
Macpherson Crichton and Captain
Calhoun vice presidents.
II \ X
General John L. Hines, chief Of
staff, and Mrs. Hines will have as
their guest for the remainder Of the
month the Iatter's niece, Miss Mar
garetta Wherry, Of New York, who
will arrive Saturday.
General and Mrs. Hines will be at
home in their quarters at Fort
Myer Sunday afternoon.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, who have been at their
home at Palm Beach for the past
several months. are expected to
return to Washington, the latter
part Of this month or the first OF
April and open Friendship, where
they will remain until the early
part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Wiley,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean,
at Palm Beach, have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Loren Crenshaw. Of Los An
geles. is passing a week with Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt at Ward
man Park Hotel. They attended
law school together in California.
Mrs. Crenshaw will go from here
to New York to pass some time be-
fore sailing for Europe. Mrs. VIII.
Zebra ndt entertained at dinner last
evening at the Hamilton Hotel for
her guest.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Harry
Taylor were hosts at dinner last
night in honor of the second scere-
tary of the French embassy, Count
Sieyes, and Countess Sieyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loveland were
hosts to a dinner of ten last eve.
ming at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Frederick A. Holmer, wife of Major
Holmer, dean of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Loveland. at her apartment at
Wardman Park.
Mrs. Charles K. Koones and her
daughter. Mrs. Erik Henius. for
merly Miss Elizabeth Koones, who
has recently arrived in this country
from her home In Denmark TO visit
her parents. will be at home in.
formally Sunday afternoon at their
residence in Iowa circle.
~
Cyrus e. Woods. former ambassa.
dor to Japan and Mrs. Woods have
arrived at the New Willard from
their home in Greensburg, Pa, to
remain several days.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
PAN-AMERICAN
UNION FETES
DIRECTOR
DR.. Rowe Honor Guest at
Luncheon; Secretary
Kellogg Present

The governing board of the Pan
American Union gave a luncheon
today in honor of the director
general. Doctor l.. s. Rowe. The
luncheon was given at the Metro.
politan Club and those present, in.
Guiding the guest of honor, were
Secretary Of State Frank B. KEEL.
logg, the Minister of Uruguay,
Doctor j. Varela. vice president of
the governing board; Ambassador
Of Chile, Don Beltran Matthew;
Ambassador of Cuba, Don Cosme
de Ia Torriente; Ambassador of
Peru, Doctor Herman Velarde; Am.
bassador Of Mexico, Don Manuel
C. Teller: Minister of Guatemala,
Francisco Sanchez Latour; Minis.
ter OF Colombia, Doctor Enrique
Oloya; Minister Of Panama, Doctor
Ricardo J.. Alfaro: Minister Of Costa
RIGA, Don J. Rafael Oreamune;
Minister OF the Dominican Repub.
lie, Don Jose del Carmen ARIA;
Minister of Ecuador. Doctor Fran.
cisco Ochoa Ortiz; Minister Of Haiti,
Hannibal Price; Minister of Hon
duras, Luis Bogran: Charge DAT
Leao Oracle: Charge d'Affaires Of
Charge d'Affaires Of Salvador, Doc.
tor Hector David Castro; Charge
d'Affaires of Nicaragua, Doctor
Jose Antonio Tigerino; Charge
.d'Affaires of Bolivia. Doctor Javier
Paz Canpero; Charge d'Affaircs Of
Venezuela, Doctor Francisco Gerado
Yanes, and the Assistant Director
Of the Pan-American Union, Doctor
Esteban Gil Borges.
y \ y
Mrs. M. H. Stoker, Of Montreal,
Canada, has Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Braithwaite, also of Montreal,
who are making an extended stav
at Wardman Park Hotel.
AN
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul was the
guest Of honor and speaker at the
luncheon of the Soroptomist Club
yesterday at the Hotel Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
TROLLEY WAGE
DISPUTE TO Be
ARB|TRATED
Meeting Next Thursday Will
TRY to Iron Out Differences
in Traction Company

A meeting Of the arbiters on the
wage dispute between employees of
the Capital Traction Company and
the corporation will probably be
held next Thursday, It was learned
today.
Absence from the city of John
Hays Hammond, who has been Sc
lected as the impartial internedi-
airy on the committee II the cause
for the delay.
It is pointed out, however. that
there is no cause to speed the con-
ference of the arbiters inasmuch
as the present working agreement
of the men does not run out until
April /.
John J. Manning, of the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor. 10 rep
resentIng the men while Stanton
C.. Peelle is representing the Capt.
tai Traction Company.
The men are holding out Tor q
20 cents per hour wage while the
Capital Traction Company contends
they should go back to their old
schedule of Sc cents per hour. The,
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Bride Is Feted TODAY

Mrs. John Robert Lawson
Johnston, wife of an attache Of
the British embassy, who was
entertained at luncheon today
by Miss Natalie Hammond. MIR.
and Mrs. LawsOn-J Johnston have
but recently returned from a
prolonged honeymoon in the
South and are at their new
home, 1924 R street. Before
her marriage she was Miss
Barbara Guggenheim. Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Misses Frocks

only three price groups and
those Uery lou
8-$25 Frocks, $3.50
(Flannel, Two-Piece)
All are finished with collars,
cuffs and ties. In rust, green
and navy.
1O-Frocks, SIS
Afternoon and Evening"
Formerly $3.50 to SIS. One
of a kind styles. OF velvet,
satin. twill and georgette. In
green. navy, tan and rose.
8-Frocks, $3.50
(Satins and LAees)
Also some twills among These .
satins and metallic laces.
Flares, drapes and straight
line models. In black, tan.
rust.
JeIIeff's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

| of Georgia, and who will leave
Saturday afternoon for her home
in the South.
George Williams will be host at
| tea tomorrow afternoon for Miss
Graham at the Mayflower. Others
who have entertained for Miss
Graham recently are Miss Reba
| Jordan. who gave a bridge party,
and Miss Sara Orr, who was
hostess at bridge.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.,
will be the guest of honor of the
management of the Grand Central
Art Galleries in New York at a
reception Saturday afternoon from
3 to o'clock at the Galleries. IS
ten has on exhibition a selection Of
her porcelain statuettes. Among
the patronesses for this exhibition
of Mrs. Totten's work is Nine.
Wallenberg. wife Of the Swedish
Minister.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer entertained at
luncheon today in her home on
Massachusetts, avenue. There were
twelve in the company.
n
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, who has
been in Florida for several weeks,
has returned to Washington.
MRS. GERRY TO SPEAK
TO PEN WOMEN'S LEAGUE.
Margarita Spaulding Gerry, of
Washington, will address the guests
of the National Society League Of
American Pen Women, in the gold
room Of the Shoreham Hotel, on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gerry
has done much in educational work
in the United States Bureau of
Naturalization, and in active local
work for new citizens. She IL an
author of many popular novels.
The /. A. p. w. welcomes all
friends of Mrs. Gerry and visitors
in Washington interested in educa.
tional or literary work.
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, of
Columbus, Ohio, is at the New
Willard.
The initial dinner of the High
land Club took place last evening
at the Mayflower Hotel, with the
British ambassador, Sir Esme How.
ara, DIS the HUIlOT guest Inc CIuU
membership will be limited to 100
and there were fifty guests at the
dinner. The table, which was in
the Blue ball room, was decorated
in sunken garden effect, with
Scotch heather and ferns arranged
about an illuminated fountain.
Many of the men present wore
the kits of their clans, and the
ladies had tartans with their eve.
ming gowns.
Sir Esme Howard spoke briefly
and the other speakers were Cap
tain Gordon Smith, Colonel Jennings
Wise and Captain G. c. Calhoun.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Col. Long Transferred

Lieutenant Colonel James L. Long,
now on duty in the Philippines, has
been detailed to the organized re-
serves Of Oregon and WASHINGTON,
with station at Seattle, Wash, the
War Department announced TODAY
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
FETED PRIOR TO
LEAVING WASHINGTON.

Miss Frances Osborne is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon at the
Washington Club in compliment to
Miss Eva Graham. of Georgia, who
has resigned her position as score.
tary to Senator William J. Harris.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
MRS. COOLIDGE WILL
ATTEND CONCERT

Mrs. Coolidge will attend the
concert of Alfred Cortot, pianist.
this afternoon at the National
Theater. She viii have several
guests with her.
The Vice, President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests OF honor
at dinner this evening or the British
Ambassador and Lady Isabella How
ard, who will entertain a company
Of twenty-four.
The Vice President received the
German ambassador, Baron Won
Nathan, and the Japanese am
bassador. Mr.. Matsudaira, this
Enotning.
The Freieh Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner and their daugh.
tiers, Nile. Antotnette Daeschner
ard Mile. Irene Daeschner, who
hASe been staying ct Meridian Man.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

siona since their arrival in Wash.
in1ton- will move on Monday to
the Embassy.
Attorney General John Garibaldi
Sargent has taken an apartment at
240O Sixteenth street and is estab-
Iished there for the rest of his stay
In washington. He expects to re-
turn to his home in Ludlow, Mass.
In a few days. and when he comes
back will be accompanied by Mrs.
Sargent.
The Secretary of Agriculture
William M. Jardine, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be
given tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Hamilton by a group of Of.
ficials in the Department of Agri-
culture, Covers will be laid for
fifty.
GENERAL PERSHING
TO EXHIBIT AT HORSE SHOW.
General Pershing, who has
recently returned from South
America, and Major John G. Queke-
meyer, who was with him on his
mission there, will be among those
exhibiting horses at the third in
door horse show of the season to
be held at the Riding and Hunt
Club on street tomorrow night,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Major Quekemeyer did q little
practicing in putting his horse
over the jumps yesterday after.
noon in the ring at the club. APP
parently he is In fine shape-he is
looking as much like Apollo as
ever and will undoubtedly draw
his usual enthusiasm from crowded
galleries when he performs tomor.
row night.
Colonel Billy" Mitchell. who is
az interested in horses as in air.
craft, will 'exhibit-and Mrs. Will
liam J.. Donovan. wife Of the new
Assistant to the Attorney General,
viii be there with her horses and
scores OF others will exhibit their
mounts. A large delegation is COM
ing from Fort Myer.
The judges Of the show will be
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
Doctor John r. Mol1ler. chief Of
the Bureau OF Animal Industry OF
the Department OF Agriculture, and
D. o. FUR, Of Middleburg. Va.
There are entries for seven
classes. In Class Ladies' Hunt
ers-the winner will be presented
with q cup donated oy Gus Buch-
h0lz.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
DAWESESWILL
LEAVE ON
SATURDAY
Sensational. Exodus Fol-
lows Adjournment; mo
Quorum" Here Today
By JEAN ELIOT.

wv HEN the upper house con
" vened yesterday at noon
Al.n.A xear.a anna AlgniN
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
ENTERTAINS FOR
EMBASSY BRIDE

Miss Natalie Hammond enter.
tanned at luncheon today in compli.
ment to Mrs. LAWSON Johnston, wife
OF John Robert Lawson-J ohnston.
OF the British Embassy. Other
guests were Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, Mrs.
J. Butler Wright. Nine. Calderara,
Mime. Willm. wife Of the naval
attache Of the French embassy;
Mrs. Scott Thropp, Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Lutfia Yousry, Miss
Helen Walcott, Miss Helen Marye,
Mile. Claire Heilmann and Mile.
Helene Heilmann.
Baron de Connick. of Brussels.
Belgium. is staying at Wardnan
Park Hotel.
The military attache Of the italian
embassy. Colonel the Marquis iii
Bernezzo. will be hosts at dinner
this evening in their apartment at
Stonleigh Court.
Mrs. James A. Frear. wife Of Con.
gresham Frear. entertained at
luncheon today in the crystal room
OF the New Willard. There are six
teen in the company.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Ham.
n1ond have presented their. box for
the Chinese ball tomorrow nigh:
to Commander and Mrs. Robert
Henderson, who will entertain sew
eral guests.
Miss Gertrude Yung-Kwai, daugh.
ter of the Councillor of the Chiness
Legation and Nine. Yung-Kwai. en-
tertained at bridge and tea at the
White Peacock Tuesday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Dorothy WI.
son and Mrs. Gwynn, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. Other guests were Miss
Dorothy Miller, Miss Esther Ward,
Miss Frances Lloyd, Miss Frances
Brightwell. Mrs. George Farnham,
and Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. Sanford Bissell is entertain
ing at bridge of five tables thia
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotca
after which few additional guests
will come in for tea.
Mrs. Bissell will be hostess n.
dinner at the Mayflower on Mon
day evening when she will have
a company of twenty-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
How Camera Records
Colors.

THE magnificent color sequences on
the military parades and cavalry
charges in brilliant uniforms In Monta
Bells production Of THE King on
Main Street" are said to give further
evidence of the greater and more eff
fective use Paramount is making of
the technicolor process, which pre-
sents the picture to the viewer in
natural colors.
The making Of color pictures is a
much more intricate and expensive
process than the manufacture Of black
and white films, to which the public
generally is accustomed. but Mr.. Bell
says he has become convinced that the
additional effort and expense is we'll
worth the results.
Special cameras, in which are two
filter prisms which separate the col
ors for recording, have to be used,
and the prints also have to be han
died by special methods.
Makeup, costuming and settings
also require an entirely different treat
ment for the color process. Whereas
in making black and white pictures
the makeup and the colors of cos
tunes are selected for the purpose
of producing the best black and white
results, regardless of how they appear
to the eye before filming, In the color
process the natural colors desired to
be produced are used. Thus in max
ing up the actors. for instance. the
purple and lavender tints in which
they are accustomed to appear are
eliminated, and a flesh rouge is about
all that Is necessary. An actress 60
ing before the camera for a color pic
ture looks little different, in so far as
her makeup is concerned. from the
miss seen strolling down Fifth avenue.
In the costume and settings red
more brilliant than the costume or
setting, but the other colors repro
duce In virtually their original shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
RIALTO-"Lightnin'"

William Fox's photoplay version Of
John Golden's play, "Lightnin" Is
the attraction at the Rialto this week.
Jay Hunt plays the role Of Old
Bill Jones, created on the stage by
the late Frank Bacon.
The story Of ''Lightnin' concerns
the fortunes Of Bill Jones and his
wife in the management of the
Calivada Hotel. a hostelry situated
conveniently half in California and
half In Nevada. The Nevada half is
for the benefit Of divorce-seeking
transients, and much Of the humor
Of the story revolves around this fact.
But It Is the redeeming quality Of
love that really brings happiness once
more to 'Lightnin' and his wife
that furnishes the dramatic theme.
Other characters are portrayed by
Madge Bellamy, Ethel Clayton. Edythe
Chapman, J. Farrell Macdonald, Otis
Harlan. Wallace Macdonald Richard
Travers, and Brandon Hurst. The
picture was directed by John Ford,
who directed THE Iron Horse"
Sight Seeing in Washington"
written by George Hilton Butler. local
newspaper man, will be the special
stage Offering arranged by Mischa
Guterson.
The overture by the RiaIto Concert
Orchestra is Linck's "Glow.Worm.
To complete the program a most
unusual advertisement Will be offered
1t is entitled "Life's Greatest Thrills"
and is composed Of the most thrilling
events of the past IA years, which
have been condensed and assembled
by the Heart International News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Norma Talmadge in "Graustark. >"
First Nationals version Of the roman.
tic novel by George Barr McCutcheon,
will be the attraction this week at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater, be-
ginning this afternoon at g. 1t is not
a costume play" or period DRAMA"
bat a romance dressed in the garb Of
the minute. and yet, the popular story
Of "Graustark" has not been slaugh.
tered, nor rendered unacceptable.
Supplementary attractions will in.
clude a William Fox film version Of
o. Henry's story, Shoes" which Is
said to reflect new note in comedy
production; the Metropolitan World
Survey and musical program by the
Metropolitan Symphony, under Daniel
Breeskin.
"Graustark" was directed by Dimi-
tri BuchoWetski, and partakes Of the
continental flavor, except that 1t has
been held to a strictly modern atrnos-
phere. The gowns worn by the star
are said to be the last word in fash
lon and the scenes in the palace Of
the Graustarkian princess. who is fol.
lowed to her kingdom by the intrepid
young American who loves her. are
declared wonders Of Photographic
beauty.
Eugene O'Brien plays the role Of
Grenfall Lorry, the American lover,
and others in the cast include Marc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
COLUMBIA-'DonQ @. Son Of Zorro"

COLUMBIA-"Don @, Son Of Zorro.
Douglas Fairbanks has stepped out
of historical and fantastic character
to assume once more the part, OF the
youthful, romantic adventurer In MS
latest and thrilling screen produc-
ton, Don Q, Son OF Zorro, which
opens its first Washington engage
ment at LoeW's Columbia this AFTER
noon.
"Don @. Son of Zorro" is an adap-
tation by Jack Cunningham OF the
novel don as Love Story" by X
and Hesketh Prichard, directed by
Donald Crisp. Its cast includes Mary
Astor, his l7-year- old leading lady;
Jack Mcdonald, Warner GLAND. Jean
Hersholt, Lottie Pickford Forrest,
Albert MacGuarrie and Donald Crisp.
Fairbanks himself plays a dual
role, that Of Don ., a young adVen-
turer. and Don Cesar, his father, a
member OF the old Spanish nobility
Of California. Don Q is young
Spanish aristocrat from California.
who goes back to Spain to be edu-
Gated. attracts favorable attention at
court. wins the love OF a beautiful
senorita and the hatred of an officer
Of the Queens guards. only to find
himself In disgrace when accused OF
the murder of an archduke.
Realizing the need OF time to vim
dictate himself. the young man pre-
tends to commit suicide and becomes
an outlaw. in which guise he passes
through many thrilling adventures.
finally proving the guilt of the ras-
cally officer, exacting a personal re-
venge from that villain, and winning
the beautiful senorita who had never
lost faith in him during his exile.
The management promises added
screen and musical attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

looking for a job inside Of the year.
Once you tell the public that I'm
funny. they'll come into the theater
with their faces frozen and daring
me to make them laugh. I've seen
too many comedians killed that way.
Please let matters wait g. while"
The result was that Grifflth's pro-
ducers deferred making the comedian
a star until there seemed to be no
longer any doubt that the public
acquiesced In the decision. That
happy position having been achieved,
Mr.. Griffith is finally announced as a
king Of the comedy realm, whose
name is OF more Importance to the
box Office than the title of his pic
lures. which, after all. Is the real
measure Of an entertainment celeb
rity in these hectic days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
HERBERT
RAWLINSON
Central
Story of Telephone in Films.

DIRECTOR HENRY McRAE. has
signed Eileen Sedgwick to play
the feminine lead in Strings Of
Steel" the adventure picture he is
preparing for Universal.
Strings Of Steel" has a most In
teresting setting for its romance. AS
the title indicates. it's story Is woven
around the invention of the telephone.
the early struggles, hopes and ulti-
mate triumph Of Alexander Graham
Bell and his associates forming the
historical background.
Much research work was necessary
for the construction Of authenticity
correct instruments, buildings, etc, In
which the telephone company coop
Grated with the producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
StarGom Scared Him.

TT is interesting to know that Ray
l. mond Griffith. who Is called the
screen comedy find of the season.
would have been acclaimed as star
much earlier In the present year than
September had 1t not been for Crit
fith's own reluctance.
Officials of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation had decided, early
last Spring, that Griffith was ready
tn he announced as a comedy star In
mis- own right, but the news fright
ened Griffith rather badly. He said:
"If you announce to the public that
I'm to be starred because I'm sup
posed to be funny, l can see myself