davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
1t is estimated that not enough
people are saving for vacation time.
The man who gets by on his looks
doesn't go very


far.
The man who
feels sorry for
himself should.
| The h o ! Q S
Dulned in shirts
by C ! e are I $
would feed quite
a few moths
for q vi 1t G d
while.
-
Gone are the
days when we
got three sum-
mers out Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Cross out the three matches that
you would pick up so as to have
just three squares and leave no ex-
ira matches.
ANSWER: 4, 8, 14)
Copyright. 1925. by Science Service,
Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. wash.
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can exter%e research be undertaken.
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered All letters are confiden'
tial-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Tom Sims Says

The height of ignorance is sitting
UP all night because the washwoman
has your pajamas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Fig. A

Suppose you had fifteen matches
placed as in Figure B:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Out OF this situation has grown
The agitation for short nor-emblem
lallot, but since short ss1Ilot Inn
poses fhc necessity Of eJiminating
from III ticket many Of the officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Who is Albert Bresnardg
Director of the eBaux Arts Acad.
envy, recently elected to the Acade.
my Of France. He is said to be the
first painter to enter the French
"Immortals." His Port OF Aigiers'
is in the gallery OF the luxembourg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ENTERTAINS FOR
ITALIAN VISITOR.

The Counselor Of the italian en-
bassy, Augusta Rosso, will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Co.
lumbia Country Club in honor of
the italian Minister to Panama,
Count Pagliano, and Countess Pag-
iiano, who have arrived in Wash.
ington for an indefinite stay and
who are established at the May
flower Hotel.
Signor Vicettf the attache who cue.
ceeds Count Clan Franco de:a Porta
on the embassy staff arrived in Wash.
inEton this morning to assume his
duties. Count della Porta has been
transferred to Bucharest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
MRS. DEWEY RETURNS
To SUMMER HOME.

Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
has returned to Jamestown, Rhode
Island, after spending a week in
Washington.
Their daughter, Miss Suzette
Dewey, will sail from France on
July Is and is due to arrive in New
York July FL. She will join her
mother at jamestown for the
remainder Of the summer.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Leicester
Warren have, gone to Eaglesmere,
Pa, where they have taken a
cott3ge for the summer.
Miss Catherine Weller, d&ugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Weller, has returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Drennon, parents of her ffance.
Charles Drennon.
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot snd her
daughter, Miss Rosamond Pinchot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
JEAN EIIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

will sail on the Conte Rosso on
Saturday for Genoa. From there
they will go to Salzburg, Germany.
where Miss Pinchot will appear in
1.-The Miracle" in the role she played
so successfully in New York sea.
son ago.
Miss Pinchot has frequently Wis.
tied in Washington as the guest Of
her relatives, Mrs. Charles Bough.
tor Wood, and William Phelps Emo
She is a niece of Clifford Pinchot,
governor of Pennsylvania.
J. Festus Wade, well known
banker Of st. Louis, and his daugh-
tel have arrived at the willard,
where they will spend several days.
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner is
spending some time at Marblehead
Mass, having made the trip to
New England with friends by mo.
tor.
Commodore Edward H. Green,
medical corps, U. s. N, retired, has
left Washington for Ocean City,
Nd, and will pass the rest of the
summer at the Hamilton House.
r. X
TO WELCOME OLD
FRIEND IN NEW ROLE.
In Mrs. Floyd r. Harrison, wife
0: the newly appointed director OF
The War Finance Corporation.
Washington will welcome an old
resident in the new role Of official
hostess.
Mrs. Harrison was formerly
Miss Henrietta O'Reilly, OF Phila.
.delphia, and came to Washington
after her marriage to Mr.. Harri.
son in 1913. Stree that time she
has made many friends here and
every one who knows her is
more than pleased that the new
dictinction has come to her.
Mrs. Harrison and her daughter,
Margaret, are at present in Phila-
delphia with her mother, Mrs. j. II.
O'Reilly, and viii not join Mr..
Harrison at 2700 Connecticut avenue
for several weeks.
~
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Minna Des.
SEE to Lieutenant Commander Paul
Cassard, u. s. N. Miss Dessez is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adolphus Dessez, of New
York. Lieutenant Commander Cas-
sard Is the son of the late Chap.
lain William G. Dessard, u. s. N,
and Mrs. Cassard. The wedding is
to take place in New York early
in the autumn.
Judge John Barton Payne arrived
in New York Tuesday from Paris,
where he had attended conference
of the International Red Cross.
Judge Payne is chairman OF the
American Red Cross and was for.
meriy Secretary Of the Interior.
\ y
The Honorable Margaret NJ. Scott,
of England. is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Scott is going to Africa to
direct gvernment educational work
for women and girls on the gold
coast.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mrs. William F. Sheel1an will sail
today on the Ebro for South Amer.
lea. Mrs. Dougherty will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf at
Buenos Aires. where he is attached |
to the American Embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

London After Jay Walker
LONDON. July 1.-THE police
have launched q campaign against
"jay walking similar TO that cars
ried on In many American cities.
Perishes on First Flight !
AVON, England. July 49,
Lieutenant D. B. Morgan Of the.
navy was killed in his first flight
In training to become an aviator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
WASHINGTON
TN MINIATURE
AT MONTEREY
Many Residents Of Capt.
tai Join Mountain
Colony
By JEAN ELIOT.

WASHINGTON seems to be repre-
w scented in the picturesque Blue
Ridge Mountain country round
about Monterey. Pa, by an ex-
tremely active and interesting col.
ony. With such members of the
diplomatic corps as the Minister OF
China and Nine. SEE and the Min
lister of Greece and Nine. S1mo-
poulos to maintain the cosmopoli-
tan atmosphere, the official contin-
gent represented by such charming
people as Mr.. and Mrs. j. Butler
Wright and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles.
there are also many resident Wash
ingtonians numbered among those
who have cottages at Monterey or
Blue Ridge Summit, or who are
putting up at the Buend vista
Springs Hotel a few miles across
the mountain.
Doctor and Nine. Sinopoulos are
at present in town. the Minister OF
Greece being busy convalescing
from an operation, but l imagine
they are to return to the noun
tains before very long. Doctor and
Nine. SEE. who have a cottage at
Monterey, take part in most of the
activities Of the summer resort; and
the Minister was in the vanguard
OF the fire fighters the other day
when a sudden blaze caused an
excitement in the community.
Many Resident WasllingtOnians
In Picturesque Cottage Colony.
Mrs. Walter Reed, widow Of the
famous army surgeon, for whom
Walter Reed Hospital was named.
Is at Monterey this summer, with
her daughter, Mrs. Blossom Reed
Cook Mrs. Ira Bennett is at the
charming Bennett cottage and with
her is her daughter, Nine. Claude
Langlais. Il. and Nine. Langlais
lave been living In France since
tAeir marriage, but henceforth. /
believe, are to make their home In
this country. Commander and Mrs.
J. H. Sypher, who have a pleasant
home in Riggs place, are among
the other Westinghouse who are
eottagers at Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman are
leaving tomorrow for the Blue
Ridge and will spend the weekend
with her parents, Commander and
Mrs. I. W. Kite, who are at Mon
terey Inn for the summer. III
August the Harmans will return TO |
the mountains to remain a month. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon |
are also at the inn this summer. |
They have been in town for a few |
days on business, but are returning |
tomorrow to Monterey and will re-
main until August when Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
GERMAN ENVOY LATELY
GUEST OF VICE PRESIDENT.

The German ambassador, Baron
Won Nathan, who returned to
Washington yesterday from Evans
ton, ILL.,, departed last night to join
Baroness Won Nathan in Magnolia,
where they are established for the
summer.
The ambassador, accompanied by
Doctor Won Selzan, OF the German
embassy, recently was the guest OF
the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
at their home in Evanston.
Miss Yolando james Freyre,
daughter of the minister of Bolivia
and Nine. Jatrnes Freyre, entertain.
ed at supper last night on the roof
Of LIE Paradis.
The company included AbdulIah
Entzam, third secretary Of the Per.
sian legation. and Nine. Entzan,
Mrs. Sherman McCallurn, Miss Eu-
genia LeMerle, Miss Catherine
Sutherland, Senior Puerreydon, son
Of the ambassador of Argentina;
George Flemner, Senior Perez, OF
the Venezuelan legation and Vic
tor james Freyre, brother of the
hostess.
Commander c. T. Jewell is leaving
town today to join his parents,
Rear Admiral and MRS. =. r.
Jewell, at the Bay Voyage Hotel,
jamestown, r. I. Commander
Jewell expects to return to Wash
ington about September 1.
X
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayley
has arrived in London, accompanied
by Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Bayley
and Mrs Wolf have been touring
Europe since January and plan,
after a brief stay in the British
capital, to go on to Scotland.
Mrs. Bayley was presented at
court two years ago.
* 4 X
D. B. Priest, of Forest Hills,
L. l.. is at Wardman Park. Hotel
for a stay Of week or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Nine. Riano. wife Of the Spanish
Amba ssador. left Washington last
evening for York Harbor, Me, to
pass several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson is abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
SOUND PROOF
WALLS ARE
STUDIED
Bureau of Standards Finds
Way to Eliminate Apart
nent Noises
By ROBERT s.. THORNBURGH,
international News Service.


Another great service to hui.
mainly has been accomplished by
the United States Bureau OF Stand.
ards. noted for its contributions to
the happiness of the public.
The new study, just completed,
has to do with the erection OF apart.
nnent house walls so constructed
that sounds cannot penetrate.
II the directions are followed,
husbands and wives or their bel.
ligerent offspring may cast aside
all discretion in the settlement Of
irtra. family disputes with the fists,
plates, rolling pins or iron pots.
The sound-proof walls will elimi.
nate the danger Of interference
from the neighbors.
May Train Voices.
Embryonic theatrical stars may
train their vocies in any city apart.
ment, with the knowledge that the
police will not be called, while poker
parties or other diversions attended
by annoying confusion, Objectionable
to those who have not been invited.
may be conducted with perfect
From the practical standpoint, Of.
ficiaIs said that among the chief
objections to living in apartments
is the disturbing influences that
arise from ones neighbors. There.
fore, an elaborate study OF the
sound penetrability Of the various
materials used in wall construction
was conducted, resulting in the
Of formulate for noise
proof partition.
Acoustics Studied.
The investigation extended to the
acoustic properties Of theaters, halls
and other Enclosures where the car
rying powers of the human voice
or music Is Of Importance.
The arrangement Of decorations
and furniture was found to have 4
considerable influence upon the
acoustic properties of large audlto-
RUINS. It was discovered that the
DETECTION of sound waves from cell.
ings and walls of certain shape or
construction was OF great import
ance in relation to acoustics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
WINSTON TO CONFER
WITH SECRETARY MELLON

Garrard B. Winston. the Under
secretary of the Treasury, will
leave Washington today for South
ampton, L. l., to confer with the
Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew
w. Mellon, who is spending some
time with his daughter, Miss Ailsa
Mellon, and son, Paul Mellon, in
the cottage he has leased there for
the summer.
Mrs. George Dewey, widow OF
Admiral Dewey, left Washington
today for Hot Springs, Va, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher
and Frederick Mol. Bughei.
Yosukichi Yatate. secretary OF
the Japanese Embassy, entertained
a party OF six at luncheon in the
Presidential dining room Of The
Mayflower yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen are
spending several weeks at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City.
X \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden and
their daughters, Miss Virginia Sci.
den and Miss Mary Selden. will
leave Washington the end OF this
month for Bass Rocks, Mass, where
they will pass the remainder Of the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of
Pittsburg, who has been the guest
Of the Misses Selden for week or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ACTRESS SUES SPOUSE,
SAYS HE BLAcKED EYES

CHICAGO, July 1 The riotous
colors Of artists and models" were
reflected in the name and the
marital life Of Georgia Gray, pretty
dancer, who filed suit here for di.
vorce against her husband, William
Anthony Mcmahon.
Miss Gray, who in private life is
Mrs. Lucille Dickens Mcmahon, OF
Atlanta, Ga, charged that her hus.
band beat her until her eyes were
black and blue from blows and red
from weeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

two, will leave this evening for
Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Major Beard in ToIDn Fresh
From International Polo
Victory


Fresh from England and wearing
his laurels blushingly, Major L. A.
Beard, who captained the victorious
American team that won the inter.
national polo matches, reached
Washington yesterday and was per.
suaded. somewhat reluctantly. to
talk about the teams success and
plans for the future.
He had plenty to say about the
spirit Of his own men and praised
the Britishers highly for their
sportsmanship and the way in
which they accepted defeat. In
cidentally he waxed enthusiastic
when telling of the lavish and de-
lightful way in which the mem
bers of the American team chad
been, entertained during their stay
in England.
There will be no international
matches next year. probably be-
cause Of the expense involved, but
it is hoped that a return en-
gagement" can be arranged for
1927. In this connection with the
stressed, it may be well to call
attention to the fact that the
American teams victorious trip to
England this year was made with.
out cost to the United States Gov
eminent, their expenses being paid
out Of the gate receipts.
Although one or two members of
the team are in town and polo
matches are being played twice a
week in Potomac Park it is not
expected that the international
team will get into action here.
However, 1t is probable that the
team as a unit will take part in a
few tournament games in New
York. Shortly. however. the team
members are to. go on leave briefly
before being reassigned to their
regiments.
Nine. Riano. wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador, left Washington last
evening for York Harbor, Me, to
pass several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson is abroad.
y
The Minister Of Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes. Doctor Pavichich. will
leave Washington today for New
York, and will said tomorrow on the
Paris for Europe. where he will
pass the remainder of the summer!
u X
Myron T. HHrrick, American
Ambassador to France. who landed
in New York on Tuesday, went
yesterday to his home in Cleveland
for a vacation. He is accompanied
by his son and daughter in.law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely Herrick, and
by their small son, Parmely, jr.
Mr.. Herrick will report to President
Cpo.idge at Swampscott within the
next few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen are
spending several weeks at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Trying Out The Popular Bubble Boat

Mile. Angelica Pueyrredon, daughter of the Am
bassador of Argentina and Nine. Pueyrredon, finds
the Wardman Park Hotel pool pleasant place on
hot day. She will go shortly to Newport with
Doctor and Nine Pueyrredon, but, meanwhile, is
discovering, that Washington has possibilities
summer resort. Mile. Pueyrredon is one of the most
popular girls in the diplomatic contingent She plays
tennis well, swims and is ail-round sports woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Co1ors---

A wide color range, offer
ing choice of tan, black,
gray, brown and fawn
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
.EGYPT'SENVOY
RECEIVED BY
PRESIDENT
Makes Trip to Swamp
scott to Present
Credentials

The Egyptian minister, Mahn1oud
Samy Pasha, accompanied by the
members of the legation staff. in
GLIDING Ismail Kamel Bey, first
secretary; Doctor Farag Mikhail
Moussa, third secretary. and Abu.
el-Enein Salem Effendi, attacfe, left
town last evening for Swampscott,
Mass, where the minister presented
his credentials to President Coolidge
today at $3.50. The Minister arrived
at his new post in Washington July
/, after the departure or President
and Mrs. Coolidge for their summer
home, so this will be the first op.
portunity for him to be presented
officially to the President.
From Swampscott the minister
and his party will go TO Boston
and Bar Harbor before returning
to Washington Sunday or Monday.
- - Us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

Bathon will go to Green Pond, N. j.,
to be guests for a time of Congress
man and Mrs. Frank H. Funk.
Mrs. Funk has a charming cottage
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
THE MANY GAS FUME
 ACCIDENTS

The number of deaths from gas fumes reported in the public press the past few weeks indicates that there still are people who arc prone 10 become careless in the manipulation of gas appliances. These deadly fumes have been tanned by modern methods of pipe line transmission 10 be of instant and efficient service to the public, but they brook no care'camcss.
 The accident in Bridgeport, re ported only yesterday, in which ono person was axphyziatcd a0I two others had narrow escapes, was moro unusual than such acci- dents customarily become, It has been a ong time since a pot of boiling stew put out the gas fire.
 The public moral to he drawn from the string of gas fnmo acci- dents the past week or so is 10 be increasingly careful in tho use of this almost universal servant Of our homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
DTanlatiStS Protest

The unusual prevalence Ot foreign plays on the Berlin stage has moved ] the society of German dramatists to make public protost.
 ThcaterS of Berlin this season are more given to the performance of plays by foreigners, moro especially by British playwrights, than to the presentation of German made plays. 1 Everywhere the playgoer meets the names of G. Bernard Shaw, Somcr- set Vaughan, John GalswOrthy, pi- randello and other lights of the non German theater.
 The Society of German Dramatists points out that during October there were 3SS performances of non-Ger- man plays as compared with 1S2 presentations of German drama. The sCCicty's protest objects to the "masS importGtions' of theatrical produc- lions which it says are no better and no greater drawing power than German plays. The society says it is not at all opposed 10 the per tormance of plays by distinguished foreign writers, but it holds that the German drama should be fOstcred before outsiders are given such con- SidcratiOn.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
MAKING ATTOISTS RESPONSIBLE.

The Financial responsibility act" passed by the last Legislature cvi- dently has more teeth than was suspected. The law, which goes into effect January l, will give the state the power to hold automobile drivers responsible for damage done in collisions by forcing those found guilty of improper driving resulting in an accident to prove that they can settle the damages.
 But when we come to the pun ishment to be metcd out in such instances we find the state merely used an extra heavy brand of box ing gloves instead Of an iron fist. An that will happen 10 such an autolst will be he will lose his reg istration card and must turn in his plates. This will do the state some good. perhaps, but not inc victim.
 A law of this sort, to be enoc- tive, should insure responsibility of driH CTS before registration cards and plates are issued.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WILL ~QGNRI DANCES
 "COM. RNth""

Wa#aar square dane will "oom hack" af.or wlrt Henry rorI aa~ l,.n 3o.ag oo popuHai2r '.em k woM.mr'.nal w."@. is ro t.@Ha- ~nat 'no ImHo may do or ahat lt may uh,. TH.r" is tHju aaour square dauc,s that may h. founl ou 1y inc young om.s w1o have =an@u acrn-om,I 10 fo<.ro,- f."~ .tn. Nmo nry d.zao>rr that .aar daa".@aroHv"o means tame 0-airs tu ar" roIH. rs of m"~h finn auI aulu.-r 10 ea win the aanrtnr r.rlaas ta.v vlu om in and. aa ,ra O. s.nre aanes may r.sl"f.
 T# u.ra is an. fling about n suar. 6arco -- or .my one of thp ...r s.rE.n.s - tlr must not bo ovr os.d. and taa' is fl takes oau-...ar. more faroice and nr nrm.rz.ns o~ tso various s"r= or ..e "a's" 'a bring about Ur#u.ac} The roh.na of square 1aurHs would hc a wihdroll for ta~ daurla- masnrs Of the coualtN nhn "aad .nI fa.y really ha1o aown...as .a t.t.a iazt.ai or. a7 now. merely running dancing par ttrs attended by a large percentage Of persons who ind dancing so
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
GRrrCE TO rNY TOR
BiIIlGIl;ETCY

"he como. of Tho League or %,
 tions after hrortng evidence IT, rlglnr '1a recent blowout h.- tween Gra... and Uu'elrla, ras h- ..I-I that G.npr ~ae stir,y 'w 1rUnosa in >io'rtna tae Ga]arIau
 ronuar and accarIinr.y hae le,..l a Gne os &ooao0o1 lava. Whom 'ua .a wansl#o1 into ra} moaay w" Hnd .hat ,hr fine amounts to $219.
 Tho 1sa-ua council 30 as~ Ie tla Gae. ,au"ea.s m imrar,.'r principle NlHco no ooG1t will he taken as a rr.o" l-ot This princi- H.o dow#h.1 as "1roa1" declared That "@#ara territory is violated w.rlon. s91n..n' causo, rarara'lon is 1u.. o,,n if at thr time Of the oocHrraGce f was believed hy th" party comm"Ins inc violation that circumstances justified jhc aclton."
 This "lroad principle" ounht to holl the Balkan nations moro in- clinod 10 anchor at home horo- after. The principle effectively eliminates inc assumption that na- rional hollioosity can be justified on a belief that circumstances - as interpreted by tho officials of a bel licoso ministry ~- call for preccipi- 'ate action. In the past many wars have been caused hv this belief.