davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

preparation so enticingly advertised
contained these ingredients: Barley,
rose hip (the fruit Of the rose);
European mountain ash, st. john
bread, figs, weed seeds and a large
portion of wood artificially dyed
It's probable effect upon the human
system has not been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
TRACTION REPORT FILED
T. H., I. & e. Shows Decrease for
Past Year.

Total operating revenues Of the
Terre Haute. Indianapolis and East
ern Traction Company for 1924
amounted to $3,477, 052.37. a decrease
of $423,9 9O.77 as compared with
1923, according to annual report
filed today with the public service
commission by Robert I. Todd, presi-
dent. Operating expenses totaled
S3.127, 536.S7.
The firms assets totaled S31, 703,-
077.07, an increase of $35S,573.S2 over
1928. Total investment in road and
&c uipment as Of Dec. 81, 1924, was
$15,954,S1S.73, the report shows. In
the company's list of investments
for the year shows s13,6O0 for pur
chase Of the Indiana Motor Transit
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
MUNICH DEALER
SELLS NTIClNG
brew FORMULA
SaWdust and Weed Seeds
Are Found in In
gradients.

Bv Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 9.--Prohibi-
ton has brought a new type of
mail fraud, through which foreign
concerns with an eye to business
have made very enticing but hardly
satisfying offers to Americans with
a thirst.
There are thousands who would
like to have a good drink at home
and don't know where to get it
from"
Thus reads a circular sent out by
one Of the liquor takers, with head
quarters at Munich Germany this
firm offered to send, for the small
consideration of one dollar, material
and instruction for making IAN ex-
ceIlent beer, wine, wl1islSey or liquor.
An analysis showed that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
L~mcISe Named Executor

Ralph A. Lemcke, candidate for
Republican nomination for mayor,
has been named executor of the will
of his mother, Mrs. Emma Lemcke
VINO died Last week, by Probate
Judge Mahlon f. Bash The estate,
valued at $125y0OO, is divided equally
between the son and two daughters,
Mrs Eleanor L. Fortune and Mrs
Katherine Enos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Hunt for Bandits

Police searched the west end to-
day for three police characters who
are alleged to haye given a man a
drink then attacked him and robbed
him Of his money. Oliver Stats,
322 S, Arlington Ave, is held in
city prison of an intoxicated charge,
and is said to be the victim. A
woman and three men witnessed the
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
unit IS ADDED
TO Mi | PLANT
Acme-Evans Company Com
pIetes Modern Addition.

Acme Evans Company. millers. to-
day announced the completion of an
additional unit to their plant, $50
Washington Ave, at White River.
Feed and cornmeal mills and
warehouse are housed in the new
unit, built to replace the part de-
stroye6 bv fire in November, 1923.
The new mill is modern and com
plete, officials said. The firm has
done continuous business since 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Osteopaihs to Meet

7 he Indianapolis Osteopathic AS
soc.ation will meet at the Sphinx
arms this eevning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature of f. w. Grove. soc.
Advertisement n
Evening star., 1925-01-25
GIRL FAILS TO APPEAR,
ACCUSED MAN Is FREED
Charles H. Wax, of Many Reputed
Love Affairs, Is Discharged
From $4,000 Bail.
Br, the Associated Press.

Br, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24-Charles
H, Wax, 55 years old, of many aliases
and reputed love affairs. gained a
victory in the Court of General Ses-
SIGNS today when the police report
ed that his latest alleged victim, An
tolnette Quale had moved from the
city and couldn't be found
Judge Cornelius F. Collins dis
charged the bail Of $4,000 furnished
last October, when Wax was rear
rested after jumping a nominal bail
fixed in 1921. At that time Miss
Quale caused his arrest on the
charge of stealing cash and diamonds
from her during Courtship.
Wax was discharged in Tombs
Court last November when another
woman complainant, Mrs. Elizabeth
v Allison, also failed to appear
Previous to that time, Wax made
dramatic entrance in the suit of
Miss Rae Tanner against Charles Os-
borne, former district attorney.
Miss Tanzer charged that Osborne
had cOurted her and promised to
marry her, although he was a mar
Tied man with an adult son. Wax,
then Walter Candy, came forward
with the information that he had
made love to Miss Tanner under the
name Of Oliver Osborne.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
President and Wife
: In Honor Guest List
\: Of Bay State Society
Will Attend Reception and
Ball Scheduled at City
/ !, Club Tuesday Evening,
|. February 10.

THE President and Mrs. Coolidge
Will he guests of the Massachusetts,
SpCfety of Washington at recep
tton and ball which will be held in
tne. City Club, Tuesday evening,
February 10, beginning promptly at
&.o'clock. This will take the place
OF the regular February meeting
The first event of the evening will
he the reception to the distinguished
guests. This will be followed by
special musical program by Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano;
Mr.. Earl Carbaugh baritone; Mrs.
Mildred De Hart, contralto, and Mr..
Fl. b. BowersoX. violinist. The music
fqr dancing and also special num-
hers will be furnished by the 10
Niece orchestra of the United states
Marine Band.
so many requests already have been
received for tickets that arrange
r8snts are being made to handle an
attendance of 500 or more. The
membership of the society will be out
in full force to pay honor TO their
companion Bay Staters who are
hbnorary members of the society, and
hundreds of non-members from Mas
sachusetts and elsewhere will also
attend.
The society also expects that the
Secretary of War and Mrs. John w.
Weeks, the Speaker and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Gillett and the other Massa
chusetts members of Congress and
their ladies will be present. Sem
Rtor William NJ. Butler recently be-
came member. 1t Will be truly a
big night for the society, it is claim
ed, which has made rapid progress
during recent years under the lead
ership of Representative Frederick
W. Dallinger and Representative
Louis A. rockingham.
Members of the society planning to
attend must present their 1925 mem
betship cards at the door Guest tickets
may be obtained only from members
none will be sold at the door. Names
Of guests and checks for guest tickets
should be forwarded by members to
Mr.. Frederick w. Carpenter, 1929 Joce-
lNl street NV, not later than February
J. Guest tickets must be indorsed by
members presenting the names.
The officers of the Massachusetts So
ci"ty are: Representative Louis A
Frpthngham, president; Mr.. Eliot
WSdsworth, assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, vice president; Mr.. George
A., Herman, secretary, and Miss Harriet
Ma Cheney, treasurer.
The committees are: Executive, Fred
erick W. Carpenter, chairman; Repre-
sentative Charles l.. Clifford, Miss Ellen
Z - LOMBARD, MT ALBERT MlChaud and
Mr.. w. @. Gavin. Auditing, Mr.. Guy
T., Callafato. chairman; Mr.. William ].
Nackey and Mr.. Bernard NJ. Cahoon.
Welfare, Mr.. William d. Lowder, chair
man; DIR. Rilla A. Bryant and Mr.. Guy
T.. CaIIafato. Entertainment, Miss An
ME NJ. Jeffers, chairman: Mrs. John A.
Chamberlain, Mr. L. J. Connery, Miss
EItnor GIynn and Mr.. Albert D. Smith.
Reception, Mrs. Lottie D. Jackman,
chairman; Miss Florence c. Adams,
Miss Alice Nj. Murphy, Mr.. James j.
Hart and Mr.. Charles Z. Bowman.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CHURCH TO CONTAIN
{; SYMBOL OF SPORT
Niche of Cathedral of St. John the
Divine to Have Some Ath-
81. letic Representation.
Ry, the Associated Press.

n.y. lte AssOClhIe0 ITsSS.
NEW YORK, January PA bay or
section of the proposed nave of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, to
be symbolic of amateur sport and its
most prominent figures, will be the
contribution of athletic ranks to the
$l5,000,000 campaign launched to COM
plete the church structure.
A committee representative of many
national athletic organizations has
undertaken the work, which contem-
plates raising funds for a sports mich .
in ithe cathedral containing appropri-
ate bas-relief sculpture or stained
glass windows. 1t has been suggest
ed that these representations person
ifX some of the leading figures of
present day competition, such as
Charley Paddock, noted sprinter;
Man O. War representing the turf;
William T. Tilden, tennis champion,
and Bobby Jones, golf star.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Popular Toilet Specials

Clio Dor, Day Night Creams, and 80
Pacquin's Grsasless and Cleansing 4 1f
Creams. Standard SOC jar. Observation-Disclosures. A~~ ~'
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-09

vegetables at the sink, washing dishes
or ironing saves energy and helps TO
prevent fatigue.
Cupboards and SheIves.-Have you
plenty of well planned cupboard and
shelf space for storing utensils and
food supplies? Save steps by group
ing similar things and placing them
near the part of the room where they
will be used. For instance, keep
mixing bowls and spoons and such
dry materials as sugar and flour near
each other If possible. Marrow
shelves often economic space better
than wild, ones and are easier to clea n
and to keep in order. Low cupboards
are on the whole preferred to those
reaching to the ceiling, and are not
so likely to become catch alls''
Evening star., 1925-05-09
PLANNING AND FITTING KITCHEN
STRESSED IN CONDUCT OF HOME
--
Properly Located and Equipped, SaUes Time and
Labor and Contributes to Health and Com
fort Of Entire Family.

kitchen door keep much dust and
mud from being carried indoors.
SiZe.-IS your kitchen of such size
that YOU can work quickly and conVe-
niently? The small, compact kitchen
is economical of the housekeeper's en-
ergy and time: by II feet is consid-
cred good size. Many kitchens are
too large. Partitioning off IA dining
alcove, or an extra pantry, or even a
laundry can sometimes be done at
relatively small cost and pays in
greater convenience.
Cleaning Made Easy.
Floors, Walls and Woodwork. Are
the floors. walls and woodwork in your
kitchen smooth. free from cracks and
easy to keep clean? The kitchen floor
needs durable finish or covering
that grease and water do not affect,
and that is easy to clean, comfortable
to walk and stand on. and not slip
perry. Painting, oiling or covering
the floor with some washable material
such as linoleum has been found sat
isfactory. For walls and woodwork,
a washable finish of attractive color,
such as can be given by a good quality
of oil paint, is perhaps best.
Doors and Windows.-Are the doors
and windows in your kitchen well
placed? Badly planned doorways
waste wall space and make unneces-
sary passing through the room. a
door that swings both ways between
the kitchen and the dining room or the
pantry is convenient Broad, short
windows placed about 3l2 feet above
the floor are probably the best type
for most kitchens.
Nentilation.--Is your kitchen well
ventilated in Winter as well as in
Summer? Stuffy rooms are fatlgulng
TO work in. and are sometimes the
cause of headaches and colds. Sim
pie window Ventilators and clOth-coV-
cred screens that admit outside air
without drafts may be made at home.
Transoms over doors are also an eN-
Evening star., 1925-05-09
B1 RUTH VAN DEMiN.
Bureau of Home Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture

States Department of Agriculture
The conveniently planned and
equipped kitchen saves time and labor
for the houSekeeper and contributes
10 the health and Contentment of the
whole family. Good lighting and ven
tliatlon are important. too, in making
the kitchen a pleasant workroom.
Remodeling Old kitchens is often Il
difficult problem. but even minor inn
provements, such as giving walls,
woodwork and floor an attractive,
durable, easily cleaned finish. and
adjusting table and sink TO a com
Portable height for the worker. reduce
drudgery and save energy. The fol
lowing points must be considered:
Use.-Is your kitchen used chiefly
for the preparation of food or is it
combination cookroom. laundry.
washrOom, paSsageWay and dining
room? :. 1t is better to use the kitchen
only as a place for preparing. and,
If necessary, serving food. This is
more sanitary and permits more com
pact and convenient arrangement of
equipment. Laundry, washroom and
general storage room are sometimes
combined and used as a place for men
and children coming in from out-of-
doors to leave work clothes and
muddy boots and rubbers.
Location Is Important.
Location.-Is your kitchen con
veniently placed with respect to the
rest of the house, especially pantry,
dining room, cellar and storeroom?
The distances between these rooms
should be as short as possible so as
To save steps. Differences between
floor level of kitchen and dining room
or kitchen and pantry, are sometimes
necessary. hut they waste time and
strength and often cause serious ac-
cidentS.
Outlook.-Is the outlook from your
kitchen windows pleasant? If not.
can you improve it? Cleaning up the
back yard will often help, and Il
hedge or trellis of vines can some
times be used to screen undeSira bic
features. Also, trim walks of con
crete or some other permanent ma
terial and well-seeded lawn about the
Evening star., 1925-05-09

menace to health. and flies especially
should be kept out of the kitchen
where food is prepared Metal screens
carefully fitted to each window or
door are best, but cloth netting
tackled on the outside of window will
serve. A screened porch opening from
the kitchen makes a pleasant Summer
dining room and place for preparing
vegetables, and in Winter may be in
closed in glass and used as a storage
place.
Equipment.-ls your permanent
equipment substantial, easy to keep in
order, carefully grouped, and set at
such height that you do not have to
stoop or strain your muscles as YOU
work? Sink, stove and workable
should be near together so as to save
steps Scattered equipment means
walking many unnecessary miles dur
ing the course of year. If the kitch-
EN- table is on casters 1t can be easilv
Evening star., 1925-05-09

Rest Corner.-Is there a comfortable
chair in which you can rest while
bread is baking or dinner cooking?
A gay-colored washable cover on the
cushion of the chair sometimes fur
nishes just the color needed to
brighten the room. Some kitchens
even have a rest corner with table
and books and magazines by the com
Portable chair.
Evening star., 1925-05-09

1t costs of the office IF works about
$4,000 per month in Summer to pick
up paper scattered by an un,idy pub
lie il the royal parks of London.
Yonkers will vote June | To decide
whether to retain it's charter as
second-class city or adopt the city
manager plan of government
Evening star., 1925-05-09

cellent means of letting out the heat
ed air near the ceiling of "A room.
L1ghting.--Are sink, stove, work Ia.
BILE and other important parts of your
kitchen well lighted? Every kitchen
needs good artificial lighting as we'll
as plenty of daylight and sun during
some part of the day. Dark, gloomy
kitchens may often be transformed
into cheerful workrooms by cutting an
additional window. by putting a glass
panel in the outside door, or even by
painting walls and woodwork color
that reflects rather than absorbs light
Refiectors behind wall lamps and
lights help in throwing light where
it is most needed.
Water Supply.-Have you hot and
cold running water in your kitchen?
good supply of running water helps
more than any other one thing to
tighten kitchen work. If running wa
ter is out of the question, can you not
at least have pump in the kitchen?
In any case, have well-lighted sink
Of material that is durable and easy
to clean, and provide a sanitary meth
cd of drainage.
Guard With Screeus
Evening star., 1925-05-09

moved where needed, thus saving
steps.
Draw the floor plan Of your kitchen
showing the location of the main
pieces of equipment, and then trace
the paths you travel in preparing and
clearing away meal. This Will PROB
ably suggest arrangements more saw
ing of time and steps.
Heights to BE Watched.
The various kitchen tasks can be
done most comfortably at diferent
heights. Sinks especially are often
set too low: 80 or 81 inches from the
bottom of the sink to the floor is con
sidered good average height. Expert
ment until you find the best height
for your table, ironing board, wash
tubs and stove. The table and the
stove can be raised on blocks followed
out to fit the legs. and with little
ingenuity you can adjust the ironing
board and tubs. A stool or high
chair on which to sit while preparing
Evening star., 1925-05-09
Guard With Screens.

Screens and Porches.-Are the doors
ana windows in your kitchen
screened? Flies and mosquitoes are a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Bon Parties Arranged
for Dance Recital

Many box parties have been ar.
ranged for the Ida Levin benefit
dance recital saturday evening. al
the Temple Center auditorium, and
for the dancing party which viii
follow the entertainment
Among those who will entertain
arr Mr.. and MIRA Leo Schwahacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eckatein. MIR,
and Mrs Henry Frederick. Mir and
Mrs. John X. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ &. Bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs John
4. Hitler Miss Fannie Dcgginger.
Mr. Charles Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Pickard. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Marx. Mr. and Mrs, Sol Garde. Mr..
and Mrs Henry shapiro, MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Blumenthal. Mr.. and
Mrg- Max Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sehoeufcid
Mr. and Mrs 81 Prayer. Mr.. and
Mrs. $. Frledlaudcr. DR. and Airr.
samuel Koch. Mr., and Mrs Louis
Fricdlandcr, Mr., and Mrs Victor
Staadachsr. MIR and Mrs otto
Guthmau, Mrs S. Aronsop. Mr.,
and Mrs. Marley Lees, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Byrdc. SIR Herbert schoen.
field. Jr. ar and Mrs. Abe Fried.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lang, Mr..
and Mrs Albert shuhaCh and Mr..
and alrA Louis Plcohner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
JEWISH WOMEN TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY BANQUET

BIRTHDAY BANQUET
To celebrate the twcnty-fifth ami
yersary % the organization the Sc
attic section Of National Council OF
Jewish Women will entertain with "a
birthday banquet on Tuesday cye-
ming. June %. al I o'clock. in the
Spanish Ballroom at The Olympic.
Tho affair VIII honor tho visiting
delegates and distinguished guests
attending the Western Interstate
conference OF the National Council Of
Jewish Women. which will be held
in this city juno 81, q md 20. and
in Tacoma on Juno "a.
The following program has been
arranged.
PrayeT--Mrs. ulumautr. Portland. Ore.
History OF Seattle sseiion--sIrs. & Aron-
son
Birthday GrsotlnEs-Nr Nathan Eek.
stein.
short address. The Power OF an Idsap'
ar. Estslie 81. stsrubsrEsr. New
York city.
Address. "woman's Par, In World Nov,
msuis Of Today"-Mrs Julius Kahn Of
Short adore. Rabbi Jonah II. wise.
Portland, ore,
songs-Ars. Tamara Adams. accom-.
panied By Clyde LshmRn.
Dances Mary Ann Wells Dancers.
Mrs. Samuel Ostrow is general
chairman OF arrangements for the
affair. Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Max Silver. 2Ois Federal ave,
CA ptl-8642.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Dramatic Recital

Russell M0nrttc Of Tho snDadru
Dramatic school viii present students
from the adult and juvenile depart
ments iu complimentary dramatic
recin Saturday evening, June %. o.
s1l@p'clocs Pa Hissgr hall
The proEram.toIlow7
Dear htgr.H Observation-Disclosures. Riley
lillian Anne Bender
HIsftf EtE. sarTsra s.s-rs.ssss.
Pearl OlBs
PanforniH.s - Patricia go1drHfTd, MILDRED
isfiWTf boris E7rdrIL Emily JEHs
a'EifrriflrE, Eileen HisiF FH.Ii'
lalus HgT.s HstrIIInr" ............
Billy Firrrr
Playing GrgvB up" ....s.........
sign Psus" .-...-..... ..... ysuauErln
Two oid Fash.on-I Girls
'rhs F0TffhIrf ...... Eileen Blair
'Iu Ola hsrgrld ...,.-....-...
..r-....... Emily Jane HsE!'-etri.E
Lillian Anne BENDER
violin Fsntas.s ApDassIgnstzT .s
rr.srsrr.rs.-s ..s.... NIsuEfemps
Deny HsHnon
lPupll u Francis Armstr0uEy
'Wsa IL Job VINO Hsd WgTfFgr.r.
lffha hlWuhWuTH
ilHiAHN sfrrrr sr..a.s aHFsr-rrrs
Irene T.rsIsr
Nov The whale cot His ThTost".
s.rEssssrssrrtsfa. s..rrss.-. kIpIlHF
lHEsrsd FIHfsbo
Rose BY Garden WhuH ..........
BsfTl EThVf
Hsiian sketch
Between Two Loy,a". -........ Daley
- scar lntsJ ia visa CHILD"
saTsEHrHssr+-sss rrFssHrrrar... Daley
George Thomas
little Cod ana Dirksy" .........
Doris Warrington
Are You Going to Dance q" ....-...
she srt.ssssssfsfs. Phyllis Drake
lie s-r.s.r.s.r .s.r.. Doris E0rlsII
"For Distinguished service
Eathsrins Burton ..,.,.. Georgia Miles
Nrs, Jim Harding .-...Oivs Holland
MAID .rrsr. .Hst..rrrrF.. Roberta hUl
Scene. boudoir Of Mrs Burton
Acg0mpanisu. C0rynn Islshl and
Mrs. Otto y. Gsfoek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Fred Susksy Wilt be hostess
FOR Reuton Hin guild at the Ortho-
pedle lunch room Saturday. assisted
by Mrs. T. J. Bradecn. Mrs. W. {.
Kratve. Mrs ". C. McGrifnn. Mrs.
:. G. Carpenter. Mrs II. NJ Pcase.
Mrs. scottowc. Mrs c. r. Ingrrsoll.
Mrs. Louis Lockwood and Mrs, G. l..
H. Graves
Broadway guild will be in charge
alI day Saturday NJ the Thrift shop.
represented by Mrs. J. W Barbour
and Mrs r N Roberts In The morn.
inE and by Mra. Margaret Cheal and
Mrs. II, T.. Greene m the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
u. S. Films
GainingFaUor
in Far Lands

AFAsHINGTOE. June 12.-Amsri.
can motion picture films are rapidly
gaining favor In Denmark and
EEyp'. according 20 the department
" commerce
More than 20 per cent Of the Dan
iah market ana 30 per cent Of the
Egyptian market have been Captured
by American movie exporter.
Denmark a. present has about $50
movie h0pses, ~ which about go
give daily performance About -
or There, with q seating capacity Of
10000. are located in Copenhagen
Admission prices range from 20 cere
ID two crowns iu the smaller ths
alters 10 SIX or eight crDwns ia the
three or four large houses In Copen-
hagen. These prices include the gov
eminent tax Of 80 per cent and also
the cost Of hat checking
In the nrst-clsFT houses pictures
usually run as long ~ they draw
crowd. while the smaller theaterr
change their programs twice a week
Danish censorship rules are very
strict Pictures passed ~ inc censor
are divided into two classes, those 10
which children under 10 can be ad-
mlttsd and those 10 which admission
for children Is denied.
From the types Of pictures passed
by the censor" q department repre-
sentative IN Copenhagen said. 1T f.
evident that the Danish public II
critical and demands film plays Of
high order"
Egypt's thester going public Is d.
ylded into two classes. the resident
Europeans and upper.claEs Egyp-
tians. and the lower-class Arabs. To
the former class. serious drama and
feature films OF society life have fhe
best appeal. while adventure. fight
films and comedy are particularly
popular 10 the latter class.