davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

Children's Half Socks
With Fancy Tops
Attractive color combinations,
knit from fine quality rayon with
closefitting top. prettily striped in
contrasting eOlors; mercerized Isle
heel and toe: some half socks of
pure thread silk in dark eolors;
f frrssul. 70 S's Pair ........... Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Chiffon Hose

Sheer weight. pure thread silk
chiffon hose with mercerized Isle
kemmed top, scanned back with
fashion marks, narrow spliced an
kle, double heel, toe and sole; an
exceptional value. Sizes S15 to 10.
Irregulars. Black only. Or
Price, pair GJS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Hosiery

Holeproof Pure Silk Hose
Pure thread silk hose. spring
needle knit. this gives clear even
silk. Mercerized lise hemmed top,
Just below the Isle top is the ravel
stop, which prevents garter runs.
Scanned back with fashion marks,
reinforced heels and toes OF mer-
cerized Isle, double sole. This is a
special value. First quality. Black
and some colors. Sizes S12 TO 10i5.
Price. the CO.
nair Observation-Disclosures. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Odds and Ends of Towels


In Turkish aud buck styles. re
duced from our regular TX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

These are knit from good quality
cotton in fine ribbed, medium
weight, plain knit, seamless feet
with reinforced heels and toes. This
stocking Is made for service and
should not he overlooked at this
low price. Sizes 6is to 9ls. IN
Irregulars. Black only, pair. 1UC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
33 Juriors' Coats
Clearance of Wool Dresses
Infants Shoes

Broken stock; some soiled. VIII
black and brown moccasins. Fl
Sizes 0 to years ............ 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Women iigher Priced
Phi Brassieres

Slightly mussed from display, but
very exceptional values for the
money. Sizes 80 II.
to A. Each .................1t C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
800 Women's Muslin
Nightgowns

Attractive styles; plain or
trimmed white and pink; cut long;
v and round necks; short sleeve;
regular sizes TO-
16 and IL ................. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

Boys Fine Khaki Jeans
Cloth Flapper Suits
Junior Blue Chambray
Shirts

Neatly made; collar attached, but
ton cuffs; full sizes; Or
sizes to IL years ........... JJC
g for S1.OO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Rayon Boomers
Women's Sateen Petticos

Medium sizes, in navy, IT.
gray. brown. henna. Price,. tt(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Women's Rayon Chemises

Flesh color only: splendidly cut
garments, comfortable and service
able: sizes 80 TO IS. o.
Each ............... OOG
Evening star., 1925-03-22

great perfumers, which you may or
may not find in the department stores.
One such illustrious, but humble,
must be mentioned-the lavender of
the Alps! Old maids, once, were sup
posed to love its cool, chaste, severe
fragrance. On the route of the Alps
sunburned children run beside your
car to sell you dusty punches of it,
like a stiff weed in the style of
heather, and in the villages they club
together, buy STILL" and, in the
style of good old homemade "hooch,"
produce spirits of lavender, which
they sell direct to Paris and Grasse
1t Is the one homemade, rule-of-
thumb exception.
All the rest is scientific-very.
X X X
TN and around Grasse 10000 men,
women and children are busy
throughout the year, cultivating and
killing" flowers and putting their
souls in bottles!
OF course, it is a privileged land,
wonderfully sunny, heavy in dew,
temperate in rainfall, protected from
inclemencies by the Alpine screen of
mountains.
Naturally, you suppose Garden of
Eden.
So it is, for the one visitor in ten
who sees It. 1t is glory in pink
and white, in mauve and purple. 1t
is a peach of a scene in gold and
almond blossoms!
But most women are buying soap.
In their motor cars they rush
by $4,000 acres of roses, jonquils
and hyacinths. Then, vlan! rocks
and dusty road again, in a rush
to the perfume factory which,
Sir Frederick Troves says, those
who love flowers should avoid as they
would q slauShter houssi
Evening star., 1925-03-22

name of each of which becomes worth
a fortune.
I know men who sneak down lonely
streets, guiltily shifting their hand
kerchief with "Apres rOnedeo,"
"Quelques F1eurs,- '1'Origan" or
Mary Garden" on it.
But they don't sniff jasmine, lilac,
pink, tuberose, or any other simple
flower souI' for any length of time.
Here's the disillusion. Simple flower
scents pail. They need help. Amber
girls, called "the perfumer's taIisman'
is the product Of a sick whale (and 1t
costs $4,000 francs the kilo, or, say
$3.50 per two pounds). Musk is the
contribution of the Himalaya deer (in
grains, from Tonkin, $3.50 per poundD
Civet is from the wildcat of Arabia
$3.50 per pound in native horns)! Ben
zoin and styraX are cheap as dirt, but
they've got to have 'em.
And there are volatile oils from
buds, green leaves and barks. from
roots, seeds and fruit rinds. There
are spices and aromatics. "Chypre"
by the way, is from moss of the
Mediterranean oak. It has to be
touched up. No two Chypres are alike.
Here, they tell those American
woman visitors, as they told a
famous girl newspaper correspondent
recently:
THE basic materials for the per-
fumes of the Far East, the Near East,
Europe, America-in fact, the entire
world-are distilled and shipped from
this delightful little town of Grasse.'
1t is pretty near true. And there
is more.
Will America continue to "use"
Grasse, now that the perfume center
of gravity is shifting westward?
Grasse fears a new factor-chem-
iStryl
Evening star., 1925-03-22

You will see soft orange blossoms
lying dead in the bottom of a pit,
sodden and mashed. and jasmines
crushed on the rack!'
Yet all rush to the perfume fac
tories. Sir Frederick calls it the tri-
umph of soap over sentiment.
But there is a secret reason!
Moni Male visitors,
Men get more wildly excited at
Grasse than women. All men love per-
fumes; but, at present, they may not
use them, some Britisher having de-
creed it bad taste for men to smell
of anything but CASTLE soap and
water. And here is Grasse, fountain
head of fragrance.
Men and women alike are disap-
pointed.
There are no honester or more skill
full houses in the world than Rousse-
Bertrand, Jean Giraud fls, Bruno
Court, or Nero & Boyvean. Yet do you
see their names on bottles or in color
page ads? No, non, not.
They slaughter a ton of roses to
make a quart of essential oil of rose,
which they sell, wholesale for, say,
IL, 600 francs. (S630) one quart. They
cultivate, pluck and distill more than
a ton G,200 kgs.) Of orange flowers
to make quart of neroli, worth,
Wholesale, up to s125. Jasmine alb
solute essence WHOLESALERS near $1,000
per quart. Iris, about $500. OF course,
the visitors don't even smell them, but
others, weaker, diluted down for them.
X X x
WHO buys these terrific essences
w by dozens of gallons? Why.
the great perfumers of Paris and
New York, principally, who manipu-
late them, improve them, and blend
them along with other products (as
a painter uses colors) to create" IA
nous mixtures-the formula and
Evening star., 1925-03-22

on the Mediterranean for
IL fashionable Americans and
Europeans, has a working
sister-close by, up the hills
that was an aristocrat of beauty
| products when Cannes was a poor
| fishing village.
Today, at Cannes, they could not
| lipstick or perfume themselves with
| out Grasse.
Eight hundred years ago Europeans
| who washed simply had to get their
! soap from Grasse!
This town of Grasse, in the twelfth
century" says Torrin, in his Proofs
de PHistoire de Provence" supplied
the whole of France, Italy and Spain
with its famous leather, soap and
oils skilfully purified" In another
place he affir1ns that "the whole of
Europe obtained it's soap from
Grasse.''
Today it remains true for the basic
essences of Europe's perfumes-and
all but true for those of the whole
world
Grasse holds "the trade" in per-
fume essences and strives to hold 1t
in essential elements and short cuts"
for all beauty products. Grasse fears
no European city-Europe cannot
touch her. Grasse fears America!
Grasse loves America! Grasse fears
America!
When fashionable American women
motor up from Cannes Grasse
trembles while she worships their
elegance and riches-fearing that
America will calmly reach out and
take what of the trade she may
need, now that great perfumers of
Paris have set up in America!
X
WHEN fashionable Americans mo-
w tor up to Grasse they see what
looks like an unbeatable world of
| flowers and essences. because of cli-
| mate and cheap labor.
Here, they state, in a quiet way,
that $500 tons of orange blossoms
and 1000 tons of roses, to name no
others, are swept into the iron NAV
of the perfume distillery every year.
Weight is misleading when you
deal with rose leaves and mimosa
| blossoms. So, for jasmine alone, nine
| billions six hundred millions of Jas
mine flowers are picked by hand, to
provide the worlds chief supply Of
superior jasmine essence.
The flower harvest lasts nearly the
year round.
1t begins in February with the vio-
| let, which lasts until April. Over
tapping (this is understood Of many)
but chiefly in March and April, hya-
cinths, jonquils and narcissus are
plucked. May marks the great activ-
ity Of roses and orange blossoms
whose harvest terminates, for the
| most part, in June. Mignonettes and
pinks are cut in May, and straggle
on. The great jasmine picking be-
gins in July and the harvest lasts
until near Midoctober.
| The tuberose is p1ucked in August
and September. And throughout the
year quantities of other flowers and
aromatics are grown and handled
some, famous in scent, like the ver-
bena. heliotrope and geranium; others
absolutely important in the blends o1
Evening star., 1925-03-22

ard, long way TO go when you're a
little 'un and no one caring"
Mrs. Melrood switched out her torch.
Police after you, | suppose?"
i make no doubt of it, ma am"
Well, hang the police" said Mrs.
Melrood, cheerfully. She bent down
and lifted Elfreda in her arms L
thought there wasn't any one left"
she said. But ii seems there's al
ways some one 10 look after"
Elfreda cung to her drowsiIy. "You
amt a-goin' TO take me ONE, missus?"
Not If l know It, my dear"
She remarked over her shoulder,
Your old friend, Sarah, is still with
US. Gudgeon."
And there's good horse in the
stable for you"
But Mr.. Gudgeon was looking at
Gwendoline for the last time. Both
lights were out. He knew that she
was dead. And she had died for him.
No horse could have been more gal
liant or more faithful.
There doesn't seem much left TO tell
except that Mrs. Melrood was very
rude to the police next day and threat
ened the bus company with an action
for trespass. And the bus company
| apologized, and after they had dragged
| the lake for Mr.. Gudgeon's body and
| found few tin cans and an old boot,
/ the police withdrew out of range.
/ They weren't very interested in Mr..
/ Gudgeon, anyhow The local police
man happened to be a nephew of Mr..
| Gudgeons sister-in-law' uncle by
marriage-he and the village gener-
| ally considered that if Mr.. Gudgeon
chose TO return unexpectedly TO his
| old job as Mrs. Melrood's groom and
| bring an infant relative with him,
| that was their business and no con-
| Germ of a lot of pushing, good-for-
nothing Londoners.
Rosemary lane. on the other hand
knew that Mr.. Gudgeon had made
away with himself Mrs. judo said
so, and what Mrs. Judd said wen'.
AS to Elfreda, being so small, she
was forgotten almost at once. Mrs.
TGolightly, who disliked Investigations,
said that she had gore to relatives,
and Rosemary lane opined that wher-
ever she was, she couldn't be worse
off. And the Stout Gentleman, 70
whom one child was just like another
and quite tircsome, never even
missed her.
| In any case, no one would have rec
! ogniZed her.
| For it is amazing how quickly one
| begins to grow pink and burst out of
ones clothes when one is young and
happy.
fCopvright 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-22

NO ma am-not so TO speak, ma'am."
| You stole it,"
Yes. ma a'am-I s'pose that's 'ow it
| would seem to most people"
| We'll, why any sane person should
want to steal bus" The torchlight
wavered and fell a point. And what
on earth is that?" demanded Mrs.
Melrood sharply.
It's a. little girl, ma am"
Your little girl?'
mo, ma'am."
'Eloping-at your ages-really, Gud-
| geon!''
Elfreda clung to her friend with her
last strength. The bright light of the
| torch blinded her. What lay behind it
| she did not know-policeman Mr. and
| Mrs. Golightly, instant, dreadful de-
| struction-and yet the voice was kind.
| Elfreda's frozen, little legs shook under
| her. She wasn't a pretty child a any
| time, and now she looked like a funny,
white-faced gnome with a red-button
nose caught in the act of stealing toad
stools, its eyes wide with bewilderment
| and black-rimmed with dirt and Sleepi-
| ness.
1T looks very thin" Mrs Melrood
commented. You haven't been feeding
| it properly. You shouldn't run away
with other peoples children. You don't
understand them. Its motherll be fret
| ting herself to death"
People were always talking about
| Elfreda's mother
She amt got no mother" Mr.. Gud-
| geon blazed I'D. NO one she's got. Only
me. They beat 'er. I sees 'er arms
| black and blue they was-and 1 couldn' I
| stand 1T wouldn't stand it. A man
| goes on and on-like an old bus 'orse-
putin up with things. seein' 'em 'appen
| DAY In, day out-and then all of a sud-
| dint e can't stand no more. I'd 'ad
enough-enough of the whole blasted
business. III go back and die where 1
belong 1 ses. And when she ses. Take
me along too, mister. see to 'er, You
X x sSx
He gulped and began to tremble.
Beg pardon maam. It don't mat
/ ter about me. They'd ave scrapped
me any ow-like they'd scrap 'er-
my old Gwendoline. She's rocky in
'er engines, and I'm getting queer
like in the cad, and that's the truth. -
| "Al1 the best people are queer in the
head, Gudgeon. 1 am, myself"
| But she's such little 'un. It's an
Evening star., 1925-03-22

alone at the head of an oak table
spread with linen and the finest sill
yer and partook of a mutton chop
or stew from yesterdays joint. OPP
| posite her, shadoWy--almost living
In the Pickering candle light-were
| full-length portraits of three men in
| uniform. These Mrs. Melrood toasted
l'regularly in a glass Of ancient port.
| Now, on the night of the day on
| which Mr.. Gudgeon, Elfreda and
| Gwendoline set out on their great ad-
venture, Mrs. Melrood finished her
| after-dinner coffee and a casper in
a mood as near melancholy as was
| possible to a person of her tempera-
ment.
1t was a disagreeable business
| this growing old with only one decent
horse In the stable so that once a
| weeks hunting was the outside limit
! after ones rheumatism And then
Sarah was getting old, too.
And at that moment Sarah burst In.
| 'Oh. a'am--if you please, ma am-if
| you'd come at once-oh, dear, such a
| shock I've never had-I'd just gone
! out for a breath of air-and there 1T
| was-staring at me-large as life
| oh, dear, and it's there this very
| minute"
w mere Z. uemanueQ mrS. Melroou
| with splendid calm.
I'm the lake. ma'am"
whats in the lake?"
"A bus, ma'am."
"A WHAT"
| "A bus" Sarah repeated family,
and sat down regardless of decorum.
ITO my certain knowledge" said
Mrs. Melrood. there isn't a bus
within so miles. My good woman,
you must be suffering from a com
plex."
However. there it was. Unmistak-
able. In the pale moonlight 1t did,
| In fact. look rather like some prehis-
toric monster slightly befuddled
plesiosaurus that had fioundered into
the lake and stuck there ankle-deep
in slime Mrs. Melrood, from dry
land. flashed a light over her sign
board.
THE Crown, Old Kent road. Hill
Rise" she read aloud. Seems to
have come a little out of it's way"
THE torch whisked round to the
= figure standing close to her.
There was a moments silence. "Oh,
it's you, Gudgeon, is it?' said Mrs.
Melrood.
Mr.. Gudgeon touched his cap. Yes,
ma'am."
'I told you you'd get sick of that
racketv town life and want to come
back" Mrs. Melrood reminded him. But
l do think you need not have brought a
bus into the park. You know how hate
the beastly things"
"She amt the usual sort of bus,
ma'am. She's a good sort She was a
real friend to me. And now | done 'er
in"
Mrs Melrood regarded Gwendoline
critically. You shouldn't have driven
her into the lake, Gudgeon,"
Il know, ma'am. l got all muddled
like. 1t didn't seem to me the road used
to go that way"
1T didn't. Col. Melrood altered it.
That was after your time"
Yes. maam,'' said Mr.. Gudgeon
sadly.
Things have changed, Gudgeon."
That's true. ma'am."
THE colonels gone. Perhaps you
heard?"
Yes, ma'am-I card"
And Master John and Robert-to-
gether-at Neuve Chapelle''
II saw it in the papers, ma'am.
didn't write. l was ashamed-like"
He hung his head. He didn't want
any one to see that he was crying again
When she had said to him. You'll come
back one Of these days, Gudgeon," she
had been young and beautiful. He felt
how old and tired he was
Mrs. Melrood leaned cautiously over
the strip of water and poked Gwendo-
line in the ribs. II suppose it isn't your
bus, is it. Gudgeon?'
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Worlds Perfume Hub at Grasse
Fears America Will Take Business
BY STERLING HEILIG.

~ ANNES, frivolous pleasure city
on the Mediterranean for
fashionable Americans and
~ Europeans, has working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

BY using Star Want Al you
win be reaching vast buying pub.
lie Remember tho cost IS less, and
fhe circulation is larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
AUTOS FOR SALE
Used Ford Priees Cut

GREATEST VALuEa ~ SEATTLE
mr. PAYS TO INVESTIGATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Little Ranch Snap

3 acres good soil: cleared: broom
house. wafer system: garage;
chicken house and brooder house.
75 bearing fruit trees. Good To-
cation near Kent and Auburn; fine
view. For quick sale $4,000: easy
terms. stuart Tulloch, 400 Leary
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
PERSONAL

THE rainy season IL here. We sps-
clallze IN WATER PROOF AUTO
sEAMAS'S GARAGE Co, 2017
Eighth. ELiot-et7i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE


BIG HARGA1N ~ Approx
msteiy 5 acres close-in i'm
proved berry and poultry
farm: pretty. well built 3
room house modern poultry
houses. capacity 700 birds
rich soil. land partly cleared
and planted in fruit and ber-
ries one at tho finest big
wide trout streams north or
Seattle crosses the property.
electricity: telephone; mail
delivery: located 81 miles
from Lemm's corner. on
paved Pacific highway at
tnglcwoOd Park IS minutes
auto ride from downtown
seattle This IL a big sac
flflee offer Price only
$4,000: terms 500 cash. 500
in 30 days. $3.50 in 90 days.
Sa3 per month Cali at 22o
Walker Bldg. corner Second
ave. and University st.
Phone FfIot-0lS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Warren Realty Co.

4aih and Stone Way MEirHs- 1851
We will call for you. open evenings
CHEAP-Two small houses
and two big corner lots In
West Seattle. both for only
1915. terms $50 down, $40
per month. See e-gner at Dos
Third ave. today.
FURNISHED Groom bungalow; lot
b0xiV0. garage: lawn. trees and
Hhrubbcry $4,000. Owner. 52t7
10Th $. W. WEst-2s05.
If you WANT 10 buy QUEEN ANNE
property, see II. q. CULVER, IL
Boston st GArfld-o077.
MUST sell few mortgage fore
closed houses Priced low. Easy
terms. b2S Railway Exch. Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

LARGE. modern LOVE NEST. on the
beach: lot b0xli0. $4,000; 5000
down. balance like rent Owner.
Gd2a California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FOR SALE
VACANT LOTS

uNoBsTRUcTIBLE view lot. 40xiz0
TO alley, 1880. 2002 I2th ave. s.
Phone BEacn.2Gsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment fret mortgaE.
loans On Seattle homes: no COM
mission; quick service. The Hons
Savings a. Loan Annexation. 1874
Wsstlake ave
FIRST mortgage aGHay, large or
small amount, on improved city or
farm property. Prudential saw
ings Loan Assn. 1925 5Td ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

] WISH TO thank my Kind neighbors
and friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and Kindness and
sympathy shown during the sick
ness and death Of my dearly be-
loved wife. Willard r. Warren.
, 1925-01-18
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unGer the head TOO Late to
Classify"
, 1925-01-18
Treble Clef Chorus Paid
High Tribute in Concert
Review by Music Lover

and technique displayed by both
soloists and chorus gave evidence
Of much careful study.
Mrs. Bcrta Smith In one solo
was so gorgeous and Wonderful as
TO transport US to a seventh heaven
or, TO the balcony Of the AIetropoli-
tan where we were listening 10 the
stars of grand opera.
Casper Is indeed fortunate to have
such a voice to claim and it sur
prises III that the big spotlishts
have not lurcd 1t far from these des-
ert wastes.
The Cook orchestra is a great ad-
dillon to any program and was just
the needed background to round out
this altogether splendid program.
They are all fine musicians and Mr..
Cook as director has just that par
tlcular gift and understanding TO
make an ideal leader talented, YER
satile and untiring. The accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Cook, is always above
criticism. unless 1t be of the lauda.
tory flavor and is as generous as
the demands Of that exacting PROBES.
sion requires.