davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
By MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
Women always have and always
will desire beauty above all other
endowments of gods or men.
But there has never been a time
in the history of civilization when
women have been so intelligent in
their quest of beauty as how.
We have analysed the elusive
thing we call beauty and found that
the main ingredient is health.
The beauty we admire today is not
the negative, passive quality that
once charmed beholders. 1t must
have vitality, sparkle and glow and
and be a positive, compelling force.
This type of beauty can not be
coaxed out Of a powder box or sim
ulated by any cosmetics. 1t has to
be the direct result of healthful liv-
ing, exercise in the open air, and
self-control in the presence of rich
and abundant food.
Health Beauty's Foundation
We admit that health alone is not
necessarily beauty, Dut IL is the
foundation for it. Character, per-
sonality, and the forces of heredity
and environment mold our features
as well.
But if woman has physical
health she has the foundations of
beauty. And the two foundations OF
health are diet and exercise.
In the summer time, exercise Is
no great problem. Golf, tennis,
swimming. riding, hiking and all
sports that may be enjoyed in tie
open air are available.
An hour on the TEMPS court or
golf links will not only give you the
fresh air and the exercise that will
brighten the eye, and bring the color
into your cheeks, but it will give scll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
More About Rnhs

Dear Martha Lee: l am young wido
the mother of two children l have pref
medium brown hair. am undecid
whether to have it bobbed or not. All I
friends have their hair cut and want me
do the same. What is your advice!
UNDECIDED.
I should say so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
on HEALTH
Plain Health Rules

FNTER the hygiene class
| Al opened at Anyhow School.
little Mollie Mann came home
daily with a new list of dos" and
don't"
The garbage can came in for an
overhauling.
1t had to be emptied daily. airsc
and washed.
AS Tor the house in general. the
following rules were enforced:
Bedroom-Air the beds and bed
room for an hour or more. Prevent
the collection of dust in the springs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

enrolment for the course. but in a
prospective new building there
will be accommodations for a larg-
er class. Beauty culture is the
latest addition in Chicago schools
to the woman's vocational group.
which already included sewing,
millinery, cooking, stenography.
teaching and art designing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

Personality Can Make
: Money Take Back Seat

warning girls of today that they do not get rid Of
of their heightened IDEAS the young will stop TAX
ing OUT contained in letter from ambitious youth
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

to Lawrence H. Brink has been an
nounced.
Guests included: Misses Edna
Nieman, Elizabeth Luthner, Merle
Blocher, Desa Vogel, Mrs. Sherman
Sebrey and Mrs. George Foreman.
Thursday. Miss Lucille Buis, Clay
ton. Ind. will entertain for Miss
Snoddy with a luncheon at L. S.
Ayres tearoom; Sunday afternoon
the Beta Tau Sigma sorority will en-
terrain with a theater party at
Keith's in her honor and honoring
Mrs. Harold Jenisch, a recent bride.
Oct. 6. Mrs. Luther Williams. 225O
College Ave. will entertain for her
at luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, and Oct. 10. Miss Char
lotte Davis, % n. Healing Ave, will
give a miscellaneous shower for the
bride-elect.
With a quiet ceremony at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. o.
T. Sines, % W. Sixteenth St, Tues
day morning, Miss Virginia Van
Nuys Sines and Herbert NJ. Croft,
were married. the Rev. j. w.
Duncan officiating. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Croft will
be at home at 364O n. Meridian St.
The Old Pals Club will be enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Frank E. Peters, 1910
AIillersville fd.
The president OF the Marion
County chapter OF American War
Mothers, Mrs. E. May Hahn, called
a special meeting for Thursday aft
ernoon at headquarters. s440 N
Pennsylvania st. The business will
be consideration Of some undertake
ings at the Riley Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Hanna Means. 2150 E
/ Thirty-Fourth St, will entertain
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps of Indianapolis, Friday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

impossible IL you choose the right
kind of girl and develop person.
atty that viii make her enjoy stay.
ing at home with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

them You will feel a film. That's the cause of the
trouble. You must fight it.
Film is that vscous which you feel. It clings to
teeth gets into crevces and stays 1t hides the natural
uster of your teeth
1t also holds food substance which fermens and causes
acid. In with teeth, this acid invites decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. And they with tartar are
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
So dngy teeth than loss of good appearance
They may indicate danger danger to your teeth
Nstu methods that greater tooth beauty
plus better protection from tooth troubles
Ordinary tooth pastes unable to cope adequately
with that film. Not could effectively combat it.
Harsh grit tended njure the enamel Soap and chalk
were inadequate.
Now modern dental science has found combatants
Their action curde film and then harmlessly
it. They embodied in newtype tooth paste called
Pepsoden-a scientific method that is changing the tooth
cleaning habits of some SO different nations.
Don't you think it worth while to try it for 10 days:
then to note results yourself?
Send coupon for free Today test
Make the test today Clip the coupon for free Today
tube Or get fusize tube of your druggist. Why fol-
low old methods whes worlds dental authorities urge
better way?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
To Be Sure
Marott BUYS Building

Dear Martin Is it possible for
boy of % really ~ in love!
BETTY S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

But one who has taken the course
not only has a set of standards for
making the most of her own APP
pearance, but if she chooses to en-
ter a commercial beauty shop she
can prove an unusually apt appren-
tice."
About thirty girls is normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Beauty Secrets

Editors Note: This is the first OF a
seTie sof six articles on Secrets of
Beauty" written by Marian Hale noted
writer on subjects of interest to women.
Pictures for the series were posed espe-
cially by Ruth Malcomson Miss America)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
FREE Today test. Send the coupon
Cloudy teeth
Hosu to make them sUhfter-Qufckly
The new way worlds dental
authorities advise. What to do

THOSE whittier teeth that
i you envy. Don't think they
are beyond you. You can now
tighten dull and dingy teeth
make them CLEAN and glisten.
Modern science has discov-
cred new way. A method
different in formula, action and
effect from any you have ever
used. This offers you a test.
Simply use the coupon; it
brings free Today tube.
Look for film on your teeth-thaf's
the cause. How to combat it
Look at your teeth. If dull,
cloudy, run your tongue across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

The Old Pals Club viii be enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Frank E. Peters, 1910
Millersville Rd.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Last honors to a hero of the United
States Navy. Firing a salute over the
grave after the burial service in Arlington
national cemetery of Capt. Herbert G.
Sparrow, who lost his life when his ship,
the cruiser Tacoma. went on the rocks just
outside the harbor of Vera Cruz. Mexico.
National lhnto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
SUES FOR $4,000 ON
BREACH OF CONTRACT

Alleging breach Of contract. J.
Rozier Biggs today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against C.
B. Guthrie Tariff Bureau, Inc, and
c. B. Guthrie for $4,000 damages.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
j. D. Eason, jr., says that the de-
PENDANT was the owner, September,
1921! of a patent for compiling,
printing and selling railroad freight
tariff schedules and that they were
DESTROYS of selling stock to plain
tiff. The latter, he says, agreed to
buy 100 shares at 500 per share
and that he would pay for same
in services to be rendered in secur-
ing financial assistance. Plaintiff
claims that he rendered assistance
valued at $4,910, but that the rep
reservations of the defendant con-
Germ as to the value of the patent
were unreliable and that they failed
to carry out their part of the
agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
With Two Weeks To
Live Girl Sues For
Heart Balm

NEWARK, N. j., July 12-
Miss Dora Rissis, twenty-eight,
who has "only two weeks to
live," has started a breach Of
promise suit.
She is suing Leo Botsis,
owner of the Paradise Candy
Company, for $4,000.
She wants the money, her
attorney said today, "in order
to insure her decent burial"
Miss Rissis met Botsis four
years ago. He made love to
her, she said. In accordance
with a Greek custom he gave
her a wedding ring to keep
until the marriage ceremony
was performed, she said.
She alleges that when she was
about to become a mother a
year ago he administered drugs
and her health failed. She went
to Michigan to recuperate but
failed steadily. Now, it is said,
she is in the final stages of
tuberculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
NEW PARK SITES
ARE OPENED
To PUBLIC
Charming Lots in Old Grant
Along Potomac Branch
Sell Rapidly

When Congress approved the pro-
posal Of the Public Buildings and
Grounds Commission to develop an
extensive park system extending
six miles along the Eastern branch
Of the Potomac river, in the south.
east section of the city, scores Of
Washington people began to look
for home sites in the beautiful hills
overlooking the park property.
No section in the District OF
Columbia commands a more beauti-
full view than that property over
looking the Potomac in southeast
Washington. Across the Pennsyl.
vania avenue bridge, up the long,
paved hill and on Alabama avenue
are located what many rate the
finest building sites in the Dis.
trict.
Old Grant Thrown Open.
To meet the demand of Wash.
ington people for home sites in
that vicinity, George Wedderburn,
prominent real estate man here,
decided on opening Summit Park,
a property that has been in his
family many generations. 1t was
a grant to great-grandfather, sew
eral times removed, from the King
of England.
Some Of Washington's leading
business and professional men al
ready have purchased home sites
in Summit Park and plans call for
one of the finest new subdivisions
in the District.
High and healthy, with plenty of
wooded land for shade and broad
areas for Fairgrounds for the chill
dren, the property has an appeal to
the family with children. 1t is
rated an investment sure of appre.
citation, it is easily accessible by
motor bus and it has all the modern
city advantages and improvements.
Bridges to Be Built.
The engineering department of
the Dirstrict Government has laid
plans for rebuilding the Pennsyl.
vania avenue bridge, laying a new
floor and covering it with asphalt
paving similar to the big job done
on the Calvert street bridge across
Rock Creek. This will afford one
of - finest drives in the District
from downtown right to Summit
Park.
Several million dollars have been
appropriated for the big river park.
1t will be one of the finest and
most extensive in the world and
large sums will be appropriated
each year by Congress to be used
as rapidly as the Government can
make the development.
When Wedderburn opened Sum.
NIT Park, he fixed a given number
of months for disposing of the
building sites to the public. He was
agreeably surprised TO have the
first offering to the public disposed
of long before he had anticipated.
OF the several subdivisions he has
handled here, Wedderburn declares
Summit Park is by far the most
desirable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
n { " POL|SHER
Of FLOORS ON
MARKET
Even Coating Given Boards
With inexpensive Arrange
ment Which Is Labor Saver

A handy waxer and polisher is
now on the market which has a
number of convenient features for
keeping wax'finished floors in good
condition and for reconditioning
old floors without the use Of
power machines. 1t consists Of a
shot-filled canvas bag having a
carpet bottom, or polishing sur
lace, and 3, long, slender handle
which clamps securely to the bag.
A special waxing pad is fur
E1shed which is covered with wax
and placed under the canvas bag,
which contains ten pounds of fine
shot The waxer then is passed
back and forth over the floor
by means Of the handle, securing
an even coating of wax without
hard labor or STOPPING. The wax
ing pad is then removed and the
polisher passed over the floor,
which speedily produces high
luster finish.
The long, slender handle makes
1t easy to wax and polish under
furniture and the fine shot with
which the bag is filled protects the
800 ~AAS - AOA4A 4AI4kJcaSI VI all dS1Ous
By using a sheet of sandpaper un.
der the bag, it is possible to take
out dark spots in worn floors by
sanding off the old finish. A new
wax finish can then be applied over
these spots. This device is said to
sandpaper better and more evenly
than the work is done by hand.
The housewife can also use this
tool most effectively and conven.
iently for busting hardwood floors
and for waxing linoleum. 1t is also
q great labor-saver when used for
scrubbing floors. No kneeling or
STOPPING Is necessary and water
won't hurt the polisher. This is q
very practical, inexpensive device
which will certainly tighten the la
Dor OF caring for wood floors and
be useful in any home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
MRS. JUDD AND BROKER,
PLATONIC LOVERS, WE'D

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs. Betsy
c. Judd, whose platonic love became
the basis OF a complicated divorce
suit agains+ Archibald B. Gwath-
n4ey, jr., member of famous South
ern family and millionaire cotton
broker, was married secretly to
Gwathmey July 4 at Stamford,
Conn.,, it became known today.
AS news of the wedding leaked
out it caused a sensation among
the friends of the "platonic cou-
pie" They were married by the
reverend Edward A. Lewis in the
Stamford Uriversalist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
NEW n. Y. STORE
FINISHED BY
SAKS & CO.
Largest Structure in World
WIFI Be Opened to Pub
lie in Fall

NEW YORK, July 11.--saks &
Co. has obtained possession of it's
Fifth Avenue store which
has been under construction for
nearly two years. Without much
ado the caldwell Wingate Company,
builder, turned over the key to the
front door to the store merchants,
having already marched off the
large army of mechanics employed
in putting the structure together,
perhaps the largest of it's kind in
the world.
IL Floors of Display.
Another army of workmen will ap-
pear on the scene. These will be
under the direction Of the mer-
chants and staff of store experts
who will transform the twelve floors
of space, each more than an acre
in extent, into at least 100 distinct
establishments. The store will be
opened to the public in the fall.
The building has replaced the old
Buckingham Hotel, Democratic Club
and Belgravia Apartments on the
east side of the Fifth Avenue block
between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
streets and opposite st. Patrick's
Cathedral, all of them landmarks.
The structure has been underway
for about a year. Failure to obtain
the old Democratic Club property,
midway in the block, when the rest
of the site was obtained proved to
be a source of annoyance until a
deal was made with Frederick
Brown, who had purchased the.
property from the club organiza-
ton.
The acquisition Of this property
facilitated construction and made
possible the elimination of a gap
in the Fifth Avenue facade of the
building.
Leased from Estate.
The club property Is the only
real estate held by the store mer
chants in fee. The remainder of
the big site is leased from the
Kemp estate for a period of los
years at an aggregate rental of
S35, 100000. Starrett q Van Week,
architects, have designed the struc-
ture. In the fall the doors To the
score of entrances to the building
will be flung open to shoppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
SHOT TWICE, MAN LIES
HOURS ALONE IN AGONY

NEW YORK, July 12.-Althougn
he lay unattended many hours in
a wood with a bullet in his breast,
close to the heart, and another in
the head, Joseph Nome, thirty
eight. prosperous wholesale grocer
of Brooklyn, will live. surgeons at
st. Vincent's Hospital, Staten
Island said.
Nome was found on the estate
of the late Sir Roderick Cameron
between Fort Wadsworth and
South Beach, S. l. Near his right
hand was a revolver, but he de-
MED he had shot himself. His
wife, however. told the police
Nome often threatened to end his
life.
Nome processes to know moth
ing of when or how he was shot or
what he was doing in Staten
Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
U. S. OFFICER INSPECTS
AIR LANDINGS IN ICELAND

BEYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 12.-
Lieutenant CrUmrine, Of the United
States army air service, arrived
here yesterday after inspecting the
landing place at Hornafjord, east
Iceland, which will be one of the
hating places of the American
world filters in the closing stages Of
their flight.
Lieutenant Crumrine said he con-
sidered the landing facilities at
Hornafjord gold. The place will be
marked with buoys in the harbor
and there will also be ten fires
burning on the nearby shores. He
pronounced the second landing place
in Reykjavik harbor as excellent
also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
MANS CLOTHES IGNlTED
BY PIPE; HE MAY DIE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 12.-
Shortly after running over and seri-
ously injuring the two-year-old son
of Caleb Dayhoff, near Fiddlersburg.
Pierce Ziegley, tenant on the farm
on which aged John Cline and wife
were mysteriously beaten to death
last fall, was found unconscious on
the Fiddlersburg road with his
clothes practically b11ned from his
body. He is in the Hagerstown hos
pital in a critical condition.
Near where Ziegler was found
was a stick wagon on fire. Bottles
of moonshine whiskey kept explod-
ing in the burning wagon. 1t is
thought Ziegler's clothes were set
on fire when he lit his pipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
STATEN ISLAND POLICE
HUNT BOA CONSTRUCTOR

NEW YORK, July 12.-Police of
staten Island engaged in a snake
hunt yesterday when a big boa
constructor, while being transferred
from one cage to another, escaped
from its keepers at the Staten Island
Museum. Police aid was enlisted
py badly frightened man who had
peen denied admission to the mu-
scum until the serpent had been
rounded up.
1he reptile was found hiding
among some birds nests in a glass
case and was easily recaptured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Why Pay More?
TO INSPECT

By auto-drive across the @ Street
Bridge, turn north one block to R street
and drive due west to seth Street Fright
next the Western High SchooD. Or take
Street car to 35th Street and walk
north to Street, or Wisconsin Avenue
car to Street and walk west to seth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

W7ASHINGTON boys
W from 10 to 10 years
of age who get only 10 new
subscribers for The Washing
ton Times will be the guests
of this newspaper at this
tented camp for one entire
week, with all expenses paid,
including transportation.
This is the ideal vacation for
a boy plenty of good food,
fresh air, baseball, swimming,
CampfireS, stories,
Evening star., 1924-05-02

-,p1N A WEsCHLFE. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
4. III. STEPHENS and RINuGOLD
HART, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding a District Court
In re condemnation of land for the extpn-
sion of public alley in square 1923. in the
District of Counbia.-Dis-rict Court No 1911.
Notice and order of puhlication.-Notice il
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia. pursuant 10 the provi-
Si0ns of section 1908 10 section f60Sl incu-
sive. of the Code of Law for the District Of
Columbia. have filed a petition in this court
praying for the condemnation of the iani
necessary for the extension of the public alley
III square l229 tboundpd by y a. 33r,l and
3ith streets. in the District of Columbia. as
shown on map plat filed with the said
petition as part thereof. and praying also that
this court empanel a jury in accordance with
the law provided for in such cases TO assess
the damages each owner Of land to be taken
may sustain 10y reason of the extension Of the
said public alley. and the condemns ion of the
land necessary for the purpose thereof and to
assess as benefits resulting therefrom the
tire amount uf said damages. including the
expenses of these proceedings. upon each lot
or part of lot or parcel of land. which will
be benefited 10y said extension in the proper
tiOn that the said jury may find said lot.
parts of lots or parcels of land will be bcne
fted as provided for, in and by the aforesaid
Code of Law. II il by the court this 3Oth
day Of April. 1924, ordered that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be.
and they are hereby. warned and commanded
day of May. 1924. at 10 O'Clock am, and
continue in attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratifying and con
iirming the award of damages and the assess
ment of benefits of the jury 10 he empaneled
and sworn herein: and il is further ordered
that copy of this notice and order be pub
lished twice week for two successive weeks
In The Washington Evening Star, the Wash.
ington Post and the Washington Herald, news
papers published in the said District. rom
mencing at least ten days before the said litn
day of May. 1924. II is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order he served by
the United States marshal or his deputies upon
each OF tie owners cf tine fee of the land 10 h.
condemned herein NAV be found 10y the
said marshal his deputies. within the Dis
trict of Columbia. before the said 18th day Of
May. 1924 BY the court: \. a. HoEHLING.
Justice. Seal 4 true cony. Test: MuE.
GAN II. BEACH, Clerk. By 7. L. CUNNING.
HAM Asst. Clerk. my1,2,S,9