davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Underarm Needs

, Amolin Deodorant Pow ;

Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
and Ideal Bath Salts. 81 so
Blue Rose Bath Salts 81. 90
NArcisse De Chine Bath
salts .................. i .AS
EPSON Salts, 5-lb. bag. soc;
the. 10-lb. bag ............74c
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Bath
800 EPSON Salts. 10-lb. bag. 74G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Bulk Toilet Waters

Andre De Jadls Toilet Water,
bulk, ounce ..............0SC
Doux Jasmine Toilet Water
bulk, ounce .0SC
Narcissus Toilet Water, bulk,
ounce % Il OO
Houbigant's QuelQues Fleurs,
bulk, ounce ..............S 0C
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water,
bulk, ounce .......... i 30
Coty's nugget Toilet Water,
bulk, ounce ..........B1.2 20
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water,
bulk, ounce ...........,...79C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
FIRST AID NEEDS

When Wee Tots fall, often happens, and bruise
their tender khave aids hand ready take of
them infection should in Note these every day
prices ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
GLANDOGEN

The scientific method Of ad-
nninistering gland extracts.
Glandogen is a highly concen-
trated laboratory tested gland
compound in simple, compact
tablet form. combining the
healthy glands of young ami
mails and other efficacious In
gradients. II helps to awaken
the vital glands which supply
the precious glandular secre-
tions so necessary to life and
health.
Large size $3.50; small
size, ~. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Milady's Toiletries

Every day cut prices prevail throughout oiley de-
partment except in very few instances where the
facturer will not sanction price cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Dog Remedies

Glover's Fit Remedy .......60c
Csc Glover's Vermifuge .....60c
S1.25 Glover's Distemper. Rem
edy ................. y L. l. n
60c Glover's Mango Remedy. .40c
5Oc Clayton's Puppy Tonic. acc
soc Clayton's' Blood Purifying
and Cooling Pills ........ .39c
SOC Distemperine Tablets -. acc
SOC D!stemperine, Liquid ...39c
50c Digestive Tablets, Clay
II tons .............'.' .o0C
SOC Clayton's Fit Remedy. .39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Use IL on Grapes, dresses and
underwear. This bleach takes out
the old dye and enables you to dye
ii a lighter shade.
10c Dyola Dyes, Sc;
10c Diamond Dyes, 2 for ...15C
15c New Rit Dye, .25c
Evening star., 1925-03-29

models from
which you
may choose
only a care
full examina-
t1On n c a n
S h O w you
the remark
a b ly fin e
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Infinite Variety of Fabric

Printed silks, gay, bizarre and
quaint of design, lowered chiffons,
tafetas, plain georgette, crepe
Elizabeth, crepe Gloria. frost crepe,
crepe satin and crepe Siam. In all
the high shades, pastel tones, navy
and black. Misses, women's and
extra sizes, but not in every style.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-03-29

The four sketches give an idea
of the unusual and distinctive
Evening star., 1925-03-29
a Special Offer
Fine-Grade
Sik-and-Rayon
Stockings
Well Known Brand
79c

Hundreds of women are
wearing Stockings of rayon
and silk and saving the diff
ferencel Such fine quality
as this-not only looks like
silk, but it is more service
able. Buying 2 or 3 pairs
at about the same cost as
one pair of silk stockings
is real economy. Spring
shades
Beige, tan bark,
nude, blonde, racqnette,
Airedole, gray, pearl,
carbine, Russian, ha-
cana, iogeabtn, psoka-
nt,tny and black.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-03-29
THIRD F1ooR-LANsBUReH & BRO,

Ready any n um Der of
smart, new styles-bright
colors and prints-made with
or without belts, Peter Pan
collars and pockets. Colors,
peach, coral, yellow, green,
rose, tan, powder, orchid, red
and titan. Sizes e to 10.
r ANspupeu A. pPo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

viii carry q complete description of
the car. II the registrar is satisfied
that the information is correct he may
issue a certificate. The charge for
each original certificate is 81, in addi-
ton to the charge for registration of
motor vehicles. The certificate will be
good for the life of the car, so long as
1t is owned by the holder of the orig
inal certificate.
In the event of sale or transfer,
the original certificate must be en-
dorsed and presented to the new owner
who must turn it in within 15 days to
the registrar with 81 and new certifi-
cate will be given him.
The above law was passed to pro-
tect automobile owners from thieves.
at the time Of the assembly gang of
thieves were working in the state for
time. After changing the cars
somewhat to prevent Identification,
they were taken to other states and
sold. Various penalties have been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

statement that no protest had been
made, Mrs. Lansdowne said one of her
reasons for appearing before the court
was to emphasize that her assertions
had been substantiated by official cor
respondence read into the record of
the court.
Because of weather conditions dur
ing the thunderstorm period in the
middle west" Mrs. Lansdowne con-
tinued, "the long legs (of the fight
on a rigid schedule, and the untried
mast. my husband was very much OPP
posed to this fight and protested as
vigorously as any officer is allowed to
do to his superiors-
my husband also felt that the
Shenandoah, being our only fighting
airship, should be treated like man.
o'-war, used only for war problems
and should not be taken on commercial
trips inland simply to give taxpayers
a look at their property"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
450-POund Bruin is
Killed By Hunter
In Elliston Area

Deer Lodge, Oct. 5.--A black bear
weighing $50 pounds, one Of the first
killed in the vicinity of Deer Lodge
for several years, was brought into
Deer Lodge Tuesday by Tom Coates
The animal was killed near Lincoln
creek, tributary of the Little Black
foot river, near Elliston, Mont. The
bear had gained its winter coat Of
hair and was fine specimen of its
particular species.
John McGillivary killed what was
thought to be its mate shortly after
Coates gained his trophy. Mr.. Nc
Calvary is a rancher residing near
Avon and 1t was reported by him that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

There are no trumps and 2 Is In the
lead. How can w win six of the eight
tricks against any dcfensel 2 should
lead the nine Of spades. II A covers with
the jack, Y should play the queen and
then lead the three Of clubs. II A refuses
to cover, Y should also play low. z
should then play the king Of clubs. In
either event, 2 would win the second
trick with the king Of clubs. He should
then lead the four Of clubs. A can either
(a) win the trick with the queen or (b)
sllow B to win with the jack. (a) II A
wins the trick with the queen OF clubs,
be can lead club which Y will win and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
Widow of Shenandoah
Commander Declares
Husband Protested

Washington, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Margaret
Ross Lansdowne, the young widow of
Com. Zachary Lansdowne, took direct
issue Friday with Secretary Wilbur
before the naval court of inquiry on
the question whether her husband did
protest against the midcontinent flight
of the airship Shenandoah.
Recalling that Immediately after the
wreck Of the Shenandoah, she had as
serted that her husband had lodged
protest against the fight, and that
the naval secretary had followed with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
AUTO OWNERS TO
PAY One DOLLAR
MORE FOR LICENSE

After the first Of next Janua,
automobile owners of Montana will be
required to pay 81 in addition to the
regular fee, for their automobile Ii
cense. This is the requirement Of a
law passed by the last session of the
legislature which becomes effective
January LIST and which is intended to
provide title of ownership as pro-
lection against automobile thieves.
The registrar of motor vehicles, who
will be the warden Of the state peni-
tertiary, rather than the secretary of
state, will issue blank form which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

lead diamond. putting d in the lead
and forcing him 10 lead hearts to rs
tenace or spades to VS. tcnace. A cnn
also lead diamond, putting B in tin
lead with the same result. A can slsu
lead : spade TO We tenace- Y wussa6
win these two tricks and lead diamond
putting B In the lead with the same ~
suit. % II A allows B to win the third
trick with the jack Of clubs, the resunk
10 the same. ALI he can make Is the king
Of diamonds, 90 that w must mails
six of the eight tricks against any do.
Tense.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
/: dummy :
A b I
/: professor ;

The professor should have sized up
the hand as follows: "A can only have
four clubs for he has led the three ard
the deuce Ia in dummy. Therefore, Al
should only make two club tricks an&
two heart tricks. II the diamonds ~
evenly divided. | can 20 game withoae
hnesslnR the queen OF spadcs, they
don't break, then ! will have to Aneegs.
the queen Of spades" Unfortunately, T.
failed to figure out the hand "a outlfuHk
Ynd ~ soon az he got dummy In u
lead, Jed the spade, hnessed the guess
and A won the trick with the king a
spades. 1t was now impossible for ths
professor to 60 game as he had to lnas
two club tricks, two heart tricks AL
one spade ss-lnk. To play the hand cor
rectly he should have yet up his heaEfn.
and then have played for the drop h
diamonds. They were evenly divides
30 that 70 this way he could have mads
game. His partner was silent for min
ute and then said. well, professor, ie
looks MS II anybody can teach Greek
but aget'nn seems TO require a bead"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

you get this terrific soap?"
Maid; 81 saw an ad in street g.
tellin how much you liked it - "
bought dozen cakes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

several bear had been in the vicinity
of Elliston and Avon during the last
two weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

made and can be inflicted upon anyone
who violates the law.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15
c4NfHor 0F FSTXHfon on c4xcfi0n d74eT
Copyright i97s by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 2

One OF the best liked members OF one
Of the New York clubs is an old pro-
lessor OF Greek at one of the local uni
versities. He has read every thing that
has been published on the game but
has never been able to become a good
auction player. Every once In while
he has bad night and when he docs
his partners try to grin and bear Il. The
following hand is an illustration OF the
professors game;
Hearts - 7, 5
Clubs 20, Ga
Diamonds %, TO-,
Spades %. o,s. s.2
dummy
IA b:
: professor
Hearts - X, 4
Clubs - A. q
Diamonds - A, 8, s,4.3
Spades - A. X, ], 10
i he professor contract WINS FIVE spades
and A led the ace OF hearts and then a
low ncAIt Which tnc pfofcssot won WIFI
the king. He then took out the trumps
and led small club from dummy and
hncssed with his queen. The king was
In AS hand 20 that the professor failed
to make his contract as he subsequent
ly lost the king OF diamonds which was
also In AZ hand. After the hand was
over, the professor said to HE partper,
well, partner, L the king Of clubs had
been on the right side, | would havs
made my bid" Hh partner, very
good player, replied; 'You could have
ecaa GANG without taking the hnesse.
After you hao t "a Ian out the opponents
trumps. you should have I'D a low dia-
Inond toward the queen In dummy. A
had the king so that your diamonds
we're set up and on the last two In your
hand. you could have discarded two
losing clubs In dummy" This criticism
was correct and the professor apologized
for taking fnesse when It wasn't
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

Highly Recommended
Actress: "Where in the world did
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-15

necessary. Study this hand carefully
and see that you don't make the saaq
error. Count your losing tricks s.a
don't hnesse II you don't have to do -
About an hour later the profs.s.g
bid one no-trump, all passed and =
opened the three of clubs. The pru1Dr
sor's hA,.i and the dummy's are -
folIowsi
iearts - O, 10. q
lubs 20. 4. 2
Diamonds %, 10, IA
Spades - 10, 6,s
dummy
"A Bt
professor
-
Hearts ! ,8.7,2
Clubs A. OIL
Diamonds - A, X, ;
Spades - A, o.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BODY OF WOMAN, 40,
FOUND IN POTOMAC
Miss Marie Williams, Despondent
Over III Health, Takes
Own Life.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Md. October 20
Miss Marie Williams, aged 40
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam r. Williams, Hammond street
this city, was found dead in the Po-
tomac River yesterday about one mile
and a half below Westernport--a sui.
eide. Ill health, which had extended
over a long period. is given as the
cause for her ending her life. The
body was found by group of train
men on the Western Maryland Rail.
road.
Miss Williams was last seen alive
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by
her mother. who went to her bed
room and gave her a drink of water.
Between that hour and 3 o'clock she
left her home, attired only in her
nightgown. bedroom slippers and coat.
Vending her way to the temporary
bridge between Westernport and
Piedmont, she leaped into the Poto-
mac. One of her slippers was found
on the bridge. Her parents stated
that she had difficulty in sleeping
at night. Four months ago she un-
derwent an operation at the Western
Maryland Hospital, Cumberland. Be
sides her parents, she is survived by
one brother, Frank Williams, Johns
town. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MEN OF MANY CREEDS AND JOBS
ARE HOUSED AT LOCAL Y. M. G., A.

Forty y-one States, 10 religions, nu-
merous professions and vocations are
represente dby the more than $50 men
accommodated daily in the central
building of the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Y. NJ. c. A. An
mex, 1904 G street. In addition, there
is a large representation from the Dis
trict of Columbia and young men from
Canada, Cuba, Denmark and Porto
Rico.
Among the States represented are
Alabama. Arkansas. California, Colo
rado. Connecticut, Delaware. Georgia.
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky,
Louisiana. Maine. Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, Missouri. Montana, New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey. New York, Nebras-
ka. North Carolina, North Dakota
Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Among 222 men whose names were
found on the files, there were 10 re-
ligions represented, with those of the
Methodist faith heading the list-this
denomination being represented by 70
men. Other religions represented, with
the number of each faith, were as fol.
lows:
Baptist. "a Presbyterian, y; Epis-
copal, 25; Unitarian, 1; Seventh-Day
Adventist. 2; Christian Science, 8; Nor
mon. 1; Catholic, s.; Congregational. %;
Quaker, 1; Hebrew, 4; Christian, q:
Moravian, l; Lutheran, II: United
Evangelical. 2: Community Church, l.:
Reformed Church. l, and Theosophical
Society, 1. Out Of total of 244 mep
Evening star., 1925-10-20

there were only % who did not belong
to any church.
There were 2S occupations repre-.
sented by men not in the Govern
ment service and IA occupations rep
resented by men working for the Coz
ernment. These were represented as
follows:
Men not working in Government
service-Clerks, 10; teachers, 4; en-
gineers, Z; auditors, s. managers, 4;
walters. 1; statesmen, IA; fioormen, /;
secretaries. 8; students, Is; police
men, 2: electricians, 2; bookkeepers.
4; f1remen, /; printers, 3; lawyers. l:
dentists, 2; telegraphers. 4; sailors, 2;
BARRIERS, l; statisticians, l.: painters, 1;
laundrymen, 2: newspaper reporters,
!. and jewelry designers, 1.
Occupations represented by 1856 men
in the Government are as follows:
Clerks. SO: auditors, 16; stenogra.
piers, 10; lawyers. 5; pathologists, 2;
craftsmen, 2; chemists, s. secretaries.
| 2: bookkeepers, 2: claim examiners, L:
typists, 2: physicists. 2; engineers, Z.
and assistant patent examiners, 10.
There was a total of $500 different
men accommodated in the dormitories
uuIihS thC past year, Willie S,ouV dp-
plications had to be rejected due to
lack of room. Sixty-six per cent of
the men in the building are enrolled
in schools and colleges.
The first get.together gathering of
the men in the dormitories this sea.
son was held the latter part of the
week. Dinner was served and the
men were addressed by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary OF
the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. Special
music for the occasion was furnished
Evening star., 1925-10-20
DETECTIVE EXONERATED.
Alligood Not Held Guilty of Un-
gentlemanly Conduct.

Inspector Grant. chief of detectives
has completed his investigation of the
complaint of Leo +. de Thierry. 4l0I
Canal road. against Detective Frank
NJ. Alligood, member of the automo
bile squad. relative to his conduct ir
the Canal road house last week while
searching for a fugitive from Mary
land. The inspectors report. contain
ing statement of three members OF
the Maryland State Police. eXonerated
the detective of allegations of ungen
tleman conduct while in the house
of the complainant.
Maj. Edwin r. Hesse. chief of police
read the report carefully and also
reached the conclusion that AlligooC
had properly deported himself while
in the house. The visit was not pait
at an unusual hour. Maj. Hesse stated
and 1t was due to information obtained
there that the alleged fugitive was
captured. The chief has sent for the
complainant to discuss the testimony
with him.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
'NINE PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Cars in Crashes Flee Scene.
Policeman Is Injured When Motor
Cycle and Automobile Meet.

Nine persons, one policeman.
were injured in traffic accidents yes
terday. and in two inSta noes it wa $
reported the drivers of the automo-
biles that injured pedestrians failed
to stop. The license numbers were OBJ.
tanned by the police.
Mrs. Mary Solomon, 56 years, and
Fannie Solomon. 3S years, 707 Quincy
street, We're victims of ''hit.and-run"
accident at Sherman avenue and Eu.
cid street last night. The driver of
the machine that struck the car in
which they were riding failed to stop
police reported. First aid was given
at Garfield Hospital Mrs. Mary Solo
mons face was cut and her side in
iured. while the other. woman was
severely shocked.
Austen Sykes. 43 years. Fourteenth
and Belmont streets. was on the road
way near Thomas Circle, when he
was knocked down by a hit nd run"
driver. His left shoulder was frac-
tured and his face cut. He was given
surgical aid at Emergency Hospital
by DIR. Stallard.
Motor Cycle Policeman Thomas
Hayes of the eleventh precinct was
making a left-hand turn at New Jer-
sey avenue and B, streets, when his
motor cycle and an automobile col
lided. The machine was damaged and
Hayes received a slight injury to his
hip.
Joseph Smith. a soldier detailed at
Walter Reed Hospital. was given first
aid at Freedmen's Hospital last night
for an injury to his head, received
when he was knocked down on U
street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets by the automobile of Edgar
Barber, colored, 1903 7 street. After
receiving first aid he was taken to
Walter Reed Hospital.
r. S. Baldwin, 60 years old, 2001
Monroe street northeast, was knocked
down by an automobile at Massachu-
sets avenue and Fifth street last
night. A cut on his head was dressed
at Emergency Hospital by DR.. Stall
lard.
Six-year-old Catherine Young, coll
ored, 1879 B street southeast, was Sc
verely injured about the head yester-
day afternoon when knocked down by
an automobile at Pennsylvania avenue
and Fifteenth street southeast. She
was taken to Children's Hospital.
James Madison Clark, colored "A
years old, PIG p street. was seriously
injured last night when struck by an
Evening star., 1925-10-20

the testimony of Mr.. Steele He stated
that according to experiments he had
made the water supply and pressure
were not as good now as before the
installation of the new mains. This
testimony was further corroborated by
Arthur c. Moon, another resident OF
franklin street. Hyattsville. G. Hodges
Carr, town clerk of Hyattsville was
placed on the stand and produced the
original agreement between the mu
nicipality of Hyattsville and the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. Asked by Mr.. Miles. Mr.. Carr
read one section of the agreement by
which the commission pledges itself
to make all changes in mains neces
sary by grading and paving of streets
without cost to the.consumers or mu
nicipality.
Assistant Engineer Heard.
Luke Ellis. assistant engineer to the
Public Service Commission. was the
last witness placed on the stand and
told of making an investigation of the
water and sewerage In Hyattsville
just prior to the laying of the new
mains. Mr.. Ellis said the old pipes
were grea tly incrusted and that In
some inch pipes it was impossible to
thrust lead pencil. He also told. of
finding the mains in the bed Of the
street almost exposed to the surface
and said he considered It a miracle
that the pipe had not been broken by
traffic or the water frozen in Winter.
Robert b. Morse was the first wit
ness called by the defense and had
explained a number of dia grams
showing the position of water and
sewerage mains in Hyattsville when
the commission recessed.
Defines Power of Commission.
Before the recess, Chairman West
told Mr. Claggett who had been OBJ
jecting to questions asked the wit
ness by Mr.. Miles that the commits
sion was not court of justice and
did not hold strictly to legal rules.
What the commission wants to
do said Mr. West. is to get the
facts in the case. While. it may seem
little odd to a lawyer, We take the
broa dest view on all questions
brought up. and called witness in
order to get the true facts of the
case. On the other hand, we have
no objection to attorneys crosse :
amining witness AT any length and
will eliminate any testimony if it
c5n he shown that the same is un-
fair to either the plaintiff or defend
ant.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BLAMES CRIME WAVE
FOR $4,000 H0LD-UP
"Just Happened to Be Victim o.
Hi-jackers," Declares Nina
Wilcox Putnam.
BY the Associated Press.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Octo-
ber 20.-Nina Wilcox Putnam, woman
humorist, attributes her loss Of 1000
in valuables in an ocean boulevard
robbery early Sunday morning to the
usual crime wave that always fol-
lows in the wake of prosperity.
There must be victims of hijack-
ers," the writer said, land l just hap
pened to be one of them"
Myself, Mrs. Walden. my man.
ager, and r. w. Gauger, a friend,
left Del Ray on Saturday afternoon
20 motor to Palm Beach. We spent
the afternoon there, had dinner there
in the evening and were returning to
Del Ray along the boulevard" she
said, describing the hold-up.
Several miles out of Palm Beach
we encountered minor motor troubles,
and while stopped to repair the ma.
chine big car containing five men
drove up. The car stopped and a
voice asked II we needed any help.
Before a reply could be made a pistol
was f1ourished In our faces. we We're
robbed and the bandits roared away
through the night"
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BRINGS CARGO OF SONG.
Liner Reaches New York With
10000 Canary Birds.

NEW YORK. October % P.-
Bringing a literal cargo of song. the
Hamburg liner Deutschland
arrived here yesterday with William
Van Hoogstraten. director of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, and 20.001 sing
ers aboard. Among the songsters was
Paul Bander. baritone of the Metro
politan Opera Co. The other 10000
were canaries for the Christmas trade.
all consigned to one dealer
Mr.. Van Hoogstraten will conduct
the symphony orchestra at Portland,
Greg.