davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-02
WA\TED-iCRFAGE w

WANTED - ACREAGE PROPERTY ~
nearby Maryland and Virginia. suitable for
subdivision INTO one to hve acre tracts. give
location and price. Address Box 237-R,
Star Office
Evening star., 1925-05-02
MARYLAND.

Montgomery County Farms.
40 Minutes from White House over
Fine Pike.
lO4 acres. with improvements / , min
utes from Congressional Country Club, on
pike 500 per acre
llo acres. l0-room farmhouse. outhuild.
llss IN good condition. orchard: $4,000.
Many other farms. town properties and
business enterprises.
Rockville Development Co. Inc.
Rockville. Nd.
Call Mr.. SHAW. . to pm
Rockville I1B
Evening star., 1925-05-02

SPECIALLY BUILT SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW
II-Hot-water heat, hardwood floors fireplace
large closets and front porch. large lot: "a
rage. chicken house and fruit. See ownar
223 Chestnut ave, Takoms Park. Nd. g.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

5-R. HOUSE & 9 LOTS. LEE HGTS., Va
Car, shrub, fruit. at quick If you want a
nice h me cl. to city. X. o. Pennington owner.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
MckEEVER & GOSS.
Realtors.
1il5 X q Nm i--a
SMOOT K CO.
y w Main 1SEQ -

FIN + BRICK HOUSES
in the northwest section one Of them a
corner store and dwelling. a total annual
rental OF S2.76o. Price, SCI, 900; must be
sold.
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE.
oil r. -. NV. Main 323S
Evening star., 1925-05-02

VETERANS BUREAU BENEFICIARY
would like to borrow 5000 at 8 per cent and
bonus: return same SO monthly with inter
est Address Boy ak. star office IL
Evening star., 1925-05-02
WANTFD-NONEY

BONUS AND REAL ESTATE SECURITY
for $500 to increase paving going business
good invest. Address Box lbs. Star office
Evening star., 1925-05-02
l room, kitchenette and bath.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Arm. APT. L., IN ROSEMONT. UN-
fur. near car line party renting can ride
back and forth to Washington with owner.
Ideal for children. $40 mo. Phone Main
1880, Br. ESQ from 81 to 1 30 pm. IL
III L. - N-I,r-I, Irrr-n
Evening star., 1925-05-02

OWNER LEAVING IMMEDIATELY. WILL
sell at cost almost new stucco home. 3
rooms and Tecep. hall downstairs. four rooms
and bath upstairs. Front and back porches
FlreplaCe. hardwood floors, gas range. LYON
Park Va Address Box Star office
Evening star., 1925-05-02
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY.

$3.50.
convenient location TO car line stores
etc. Two apartments of rooms and bath
each: newly papered and painted throughout
anG IN good condition: well rented to good
tenants. totdllInE $50 per month monthly
payments to carry both trusts $50 so of
winch SD goes toward principal. This type
o1 property - very scarce and Is a good
proposition for the small investor on
terms 90
Call any day or evening until O'Clock
Tor inspection.
McKEEEER & GOSS.
Evening star., 1925-05-02
RENT Observation-Disclosures

745 9TH ST. SE-9 ROOMS BATH AND
cellar; large yard in front and back: $50
month. Apply 533 9TH ne. ..
900 Sth ST. SIZE ROOMS H.-WH. >
baths: newly papered and painted: elect:
suitable for boarding house: SIS. l. 1861
Evening star., 1925-05-02
BUY FROM OWNER.
SAVE MONEY,

Continued On Maxi 2aGaA
Evening star., 1925-05-02
THOMAS T PETTY.
2OGO Rhode Island Ave Ne
A...-.- -.---.-

New oIastio0 Or ana hath bungaI0w. fWI-
mace. e;ec. ana gas. garage, chicken hoUss.
large lot Prlce. $3.50. cash. $1,000
NEITCH. VA.
Near Wilson Blvd. extended: u a.. close
to cars , r. and b.. new bungalow. mod
ern. high elevation. possession \ bargain
a $500: 500 cash = 80 per T9,G, NdLTElnIa
n. T. RNON CO., INC.
1923 81. NV IOO4 Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1925-05-02

EAST RIVERDALE. OK CHARLOTTE AVE.
Modern bungalow , TO : rooms. cellar. bath
and electricity. terms arranged like rent.
possession. Owner GEO. W. GIBSON. Ian
ham. Nd R F D
TAEnN{A PARK FCNfEFnT.TnT-G ~ g. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
CRUZE SEES OWN FILM,
BUT NO ONE KNOWS IT

Quietly edciug Themselves into n
waiting sunday afternoon line be
fore the Imperial theater. In san
Francisco. James Cruzo and Betty
Compson. his wife, playing In
cognito roles" recently saw THE
Pony Express for the first time
since Cruze cut and edited II. after
the filming
The audience, and even the man
ager and employees Of the theater.
were unaware that such dlstin-
guished guests were present. Miss
Compson lB the heroine OF the story.
Cruze, whose modesiy in making
public appearances or receiving any
public acclaim. is well known. had
refused 20 70 to san Francisco FOR
the world premiere showing OF the
picture, In fact. he has never seen
a premiere Of any picture he has
made. He went all the way to New
York 10 see the premiere OF The
Covered Wagon" and then got cold
feet at the last moment, and stayed
in his room at the hotel next door
to the theater. pacing the floor. lis
tcntlng 70 tho echoes Of tho noise
and laughter from the thoater below
and believing they indicated TINT
tho picture was a failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
COLISEUM CONCERT

Nellie Wren. popular Seattle so
prano. win be the featured solols,
Of tho one-hour concert to be Of
f.red at the Coliseum Sunday
afternoon By the Coliseum concert
orchestra under the leadership Of
$. X. wineland. beginning at 1890
o'clock. She VIII sing "Caro Nome"
from the opera "Rigoletto"
Among the orchestral renditions
on the program win be a selection
from Frimis musical success, ''E<a-
tinta," the grand selection from
The opera Il Pagliacci," and Dvorak's
'sIavonic Dance No. O."
The various numbers win be
heard in the following order
Grand selection from the opera
Il PagIlacci" ........ Leoncavallo
Suite, In Already" ..........N evin
Vocal solo Caro- Nome from the
opera "Rlgoletto.
soloist. Nellie Wren
Two Request Numbers
h) "sIavonic Dance No. 3",...
.................... Dvorak
o. "a Kiss In the Dark"
...............Vi Victor Herbert
Selection from the musical success
kAtinka" ...,.,...........F riml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Adolph Menjou
Scores in Deft
Comedy Satire
King on Main Street
Proves Ideal Role
for Star

NEW YORK. Nov THE world
f. still FUN Of a number Of things.
bu, we no longer wish particularly
10 Do az HAPPY aa kings" Espr.
cially not since mo movies hayn per
uudrd us how miserable most po-
irutatFa really AFRO md, 0t course.
everything you see iu tho movies
Is true
However. " We should ever be
crowned with n royal dlademl we'd
know just how 90 hanish potup and
care, after having seen Adoipho Mrn.
jou % The Klng on Main street"
Come so America 20 negotiate a
hugo loan. Go lncoEuIto In the latest
mum mode Marry our choice mann.
omiB, Gfrfta Nlurn. 20 our discreet
man servant go Tint she might ca,
company a ON our travels without
violating arcarum Eat h0td8Es and
ride The c0aHtrr al cousy kiss the
lotes ~ pretty ladies' ears. u8radjng
our reputation gs a great lover Ar
tend tauqusta with mayors and un.
derakcra az tbr swell home Or oa,
car shaw Aud watch the moon rtft
a fun arc across the ks on Oscars
secluded balcony with nrEao Love ns
the pruyoratsur or our better nature.
These thiug Menipu does 20 Tho
kings utste under guidance or Mon
"a BELL, who directed tho screen yer
sion Of this bland play for Famous
Players taaky The one and only
N"niou is al his ingrBtj1tlnE best in
this type Of light def comedy satire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Old Fashioned Ideals Best,
Says Henry Duffy, Producer
But He'll Give Seattle Chance to See Newest
of Plays

D. worse condition Cham DO over Has
been boo 8lI IHr past ST. Duffy T.d.
.rbr trend of practically rN'w pro.
dBrfl0n especially Boz tho Eaai o. 20
Shortly d0TadltIon I couldn't ~
thru some uf The shuua I took ms
vile 90 rrr whrn we wsrr recently
Do Sew York
However Mr duffy intends 90
a0vo Seattle "a glimpse Df the Emo
plays which have caused widespread
discussion boa tho theatrical moorB.
New York which. 90 the "Flta.
way tu Alaska and the Orient
somewhat starved followers o. The
drama. iH most welcome news
"a revival u amy Of tho old
Mrs WigFE productions would ha
worse than death" Mr Duffy aid
Just now the public is thru with
any stage presentation that muaeh7
1f the leave the room, nr she Is
upstairs remarks with gestures
However there Il no reason why
improved modern technique and
sthFe presentation shouldn't be-
combined with tbr ideals Or the old
productions"
Mr puffy viii open his thcater
once the Hrilir, now the President
Monday night with the bright a.,
traction. Polly Preferred Hia
followers IN Seattle are waiting
With believe irv expectation one
usually awaits with-to rrc tho
nowly renovated company mako ~
debut in the thornly renovated
thehtrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
ANOTHER LEGT o. SCREEN

carlotta Monterey a wollknowu
actress on tho New York stage.
who created considerable stir IN her
first motion picture appearance
with Richard Barthelmcaa in "soul
Fire win be seen In her second
role with Adolphc Msnjou IN The
King Of Main Street
Miss Monterey plays tho part OF
the notorious Mrs Nash, an un-
and extremely fash.
ionable heartbrcakCr. who meets
her match IN tho philandcrinF king.
imparsonatod by Moniou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
IriSh-YiddiSh
Films Planned
byWHiamFox
East Side, West Side
Is First Of New
Fun Series

AZ last the screen o. 10 have r.
series NJ comedies based on tho no.
nance * a Jewish boy and an Irish
colleen. Fox Films has launched "a
series Of eight irFh,Jewlsh two.
reel comedies beginning with East
Side West side. which viii 10
reisaFed sunday November 10.
Thereafter the comedies win he re-
leased under the Imperial brand At
fhr rate of one every eight weeks
For years tho dolnEa Of tho Irish
Bbt Tho jews havr been aufr fire
hits I'm vaudeville and musical
comedy Hero recently the Ireit.
mate STAGE has found tho portrayal
II tho romance. humor and puthos
of these tHo great raros decidedly
succsstul. Judged by both artistic
mud aoN office standards. The Irish
and the Jrwt, a6 we'll as all The
other races. have found this theme
ifrrsifiihly funny. and they have
H7rEad by the millions 20 geo the
aHNfA# hhaA lAHNH Ri'HftHtiAE tHff JOY
and woes ~ interraciBI romance.
George Harris and barbara I.ud
dy have becn engaged under long
term contracts to portray the lead
ms roles AllsB LuidyH laughing
Irish eyes and hlsrucy making her
well qualified FOR the part or tho
heroine She Is cnpahlr actress
with experience ln productions Of
feature length
George Harris was Jewish com
ndbD IA london before hs sue.
stumbled 10 tho iurc OF the motion
pictures His first appearance with
Fox Films wnH IN THE wheel"
ono Of tho John Golden plays. in
which be appeared ne Sammy
GcusberE. Jockey salesman and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
NICE EnK PAT

Hanging around che studio with
movie Russian grand dukes mus
taehr rs tho most ariuous job upon
which Pat O'Muley Is now engaged.
The shooting on Tho Midnight
sun" In which Gmuk Duke Pat
O'Niblloy appear. has been corn.
plcted. bat rc.iakca may be- uecess
sary before the final cutting "a com
pltied, and pimiin Buckowrtzld has
ordered O'Niailey 10 retain tho mus
tachc until all possible necessity for
n u over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
lEVIATHAN BACKGROUND
FOR NEW MEIGHAN FILM

Tho United states liner Leviathan.
largest steamship in the world. forms
the background OF many important
scenes IN Thomas Meighans new
picture Irish Luck" The Meighan
company made both east and west
bound voyages on the Leviathan. en-
route to Ireland FOR location scenes.
The action OF the picture called
for several sequences 10 be ahot at
sea, showing Meighan. MS New
York traffic cop on holiday. getting
acquainted with life on shipbaard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

CHARt.IE CHAPLIN's new pie
~ ture, The Gold Rush, now nj
the Liberty, t. announced as a come.
dy-drama with story Of laughter
and tears and Of hope deferred II
is rugged story with the spectacle
~ valiant wCakling IN search OF
gold in the biting bltzzaFds Of the
North.
This story OF the Alaskan gold
rush. interviewer with an the jab-
htngs OF fate that we'll can come TO
ons who Is typical OF life-almosi
reaching the goal. and watching its
shadow disappear with the panied
expression that only a Chaplin can
wears a story crowned with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Gloria Swanson
Joins Up With
United Artists

IT'S out az iastl Gloria has
i already signed contract
with United Artists and win start
work with that company az soon
as she completes her contract
with Famous. which calls for
two more pictures
II is understood she will re,
ceiyc 10000 week, but this
has not been verified How
ever. Gloria will no doubt re.
ecive enough 90 keep the wolf
from tho door
Tho loss OF Gloria win be FELT
by Famous Players. as she was
their best attraction and most
consistent box office winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

10 Mielzinsr most youthful scenic
director on the American stage. and
brother OF Kenneth MacKonna.
welLknown actor. designed HIS first
motion picture set for a series Of
artistic tableaux IN The American
Venus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

majesty o entcrprise nnd thc MUMMY
Of e.
This comedy. drama,truEcdy az the
Alaska 81 hy- gone days is called
Chaplin's greatest picture for two
reasons II IS said 20 represent hts
Intellectual and artistic growth fresh
from hiss dramatic triumph ~
Woman 81 PARIS" and secondly. h.
runs the entire Eamut Of human
emotions. tito blended panorama Of
life. the subtle aud vital essence 81
Il. tho defeat ana the victory and
growth OF soul Ia struggle,
And thru all the picture Charlie
has not forgotten the children, There
Is q tenderness in the little comedian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

for M" children Of Tho nations They
were hia first admirers and well he
knows u. J, was their r0aponrc that
led him on "a fame and fortune And
always. IN tbr making or comedy. De-
considers them
Aud yet ln his role ~ the hardIurk
sourioueh. Chaplin presents the hioE.
raphy % a Nfc with complete under
standing 1nd sympathy Aud while
The pathog and sufferiuEa OF tho
characters airs converted into laugh
ter there is linked 10 tho picture q
chain Of circumytnntial sruRcdy That
H relieved BY tho great comedians
ribald mastery Of pantomme and
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

n morals and Tho stage. and the
plays OF yesterday aH compared
with those ~ today
Mr. Duffy ls inclined 90 uphold
the ytuunch doctrines ~ the old
mrlodumB. rather than 10 approve
us tho moro or less eccentric angles
81 plays ~ the day Whats more
unusual among theatrical pruduc
sr7. SIR DUFFY believes play
should tend 60 upllft. should point
IL moral" 20 Justify itself
Il believe plbywritinE today II IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

7 fF'E, juat as q is lived by the
II average American family with
rH many viclrstudts, some OF than
small TN reality bat mountainous 70
those directly concerned, Is laid bare
Ia dramatic style IN THE Home
Maker" now playing a, the Column
bla. Alice Joyce and Give Brook
are being featured in this gripping
picture Of everyday interest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

playing deck games, and falling mi
the clutches Of a pair Of confidena
workers
Several hundred Of the Leviathan
passengers volunteered as extr,
and Capt. Herbert Hartley. the 10,
most skipper in the United sta
merchant marine. appeared with
Paramount star in several scenes
one interesting scene shows
Levihthan steaminE slowly up n
York harbnr past the statue OF l.
erty. while others show the YES
ploughing the waters Of the M
Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

'"rhe HON. Maker" which was
directed by King BaFGot pictures q
story the living scenes OF which are
daily being enacted 10 countless
homes thuout The land 1t gets
over It's lesson without having the
heavy appearance OF Attempting 70
do so, for the Knapp family. the
subject Of this dramatic study. IS
wcll.khown type easily recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

HrirT anything
Dee did should
perforco. not De-
dulI
lu perhapathe
course uf am
hour wt dis
cur-ed Henry
Duffy youthful
start in llfr.
what was wrong
with the color
scheme or The
Olympic dining
room the pur
nuar OF fh o
drama. the spirit
of youth the iu
/. .-L--..--.--L-..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

among our own friends aud neigh.
bors
The players supporting Miss Joyce
and Brook are George Fawcct,
Frank Newberg. Margaret Campbell
Martha Mattox. Lloyd WhitIoc
Billy schaeffer Maurice Murph
Jacqueline Wells, Alfred FISH
Alice Flowers. Virginia Boardma
Elaine Ellis and Mary Gordon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
n NIANnNRrI nINnN

VllE riaE of the new Henri
uufu company De- Seattle
should bg "a moot interesting regime.
30 simply for the reason tMI IIrnB
Duffy mmrIf Is so unique char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

awakening the children at an early
hour.
Gifts were distributed through a
Santa Claus at Riley hospital by
the Riley Cheer Guild No. 6. Trees
were provided by the park board.
Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton junior auxiliary will have
charge of the program tonight at
Robert Long Hospital. A motion
picture will be shown by Boy Scout
Troop rs.
A Christmas tree was placed in the
Methodist Hospital children's ward.
Student nurses and Camp Fire Girls
of the Second Presbyterian Church
sang carols.
ST. Vincent nurses choir sang ear
~ this morning. Trees were placed
In the nurses home and children's
ward. Santa gave out gifts sent by
friends.
Wheeler City Mission children
We're entertained by the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

road station and sang OF all down
town hotels. ending the tour at
Cadle Tabernacle.
De Molay singers visited the hos
pitfalls, hotels and homes where
there are sick and an independent
group of carolers sang for inmates
Of the Jail and those at the police
station.
Parks Decorated -
Monument Circle and city parks
were decorated with Christmas trees
by the park department.
Christ Church vested choir sang
at Riley and Robert w. Long Hospi-
tails early this morning. Many other
organizations sang carols.
Employees of many public utilities
and private businesses were cheered
with presents and bonuses.
About 5000 poor children had a
Santa Claus at ,Tomlinson Hall
Thursday night in the form of the
Salvation Army. Candy, fruits and
toys were distributed after an enter.
tainment. Five hundred baskets
were distributed to needy families
by the Salvation Army Thursday
The Police and Firemen's Band
played. aasA#t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

Advertising Club at a luncheon
Thursday at the Claypool. Gifts were
presented, the Rev. H. e. Eberhardt.
mission superintendent, gave a
Christmas talk and Frank Flanner,
Christmas party chairman. presided.
Baskets were distributed from the
Lincoln by Exchange Club members
Thursday following talk by DIR. e.
II. Mills at luncheon.
Fifty-four baskets were sent out
by the recreation club Of the county
recorders Office. Orphans at the
General Protestant Orphans Home
win give an elaborate program at
the home. 14o4 S. State Ave. at 2
p. m. Sunday, under direction Of
Adolph G. zeigler. superintendent.
Patients in FIT. Benjamin Harrison
Post hospital were remembered. e.
Bert Allen, American Red Cross field
director, distributed gifts. cigarets,
toilet articles, candy and clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

presents to more than 200 children
of all nationalities. Glenn Campbell,
as st. Nicholas, gave each child q
sack of candy and other presents.
A fund for building and cafe en-
ployes was raised by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Kahn Company employees distr1b-
uted 100 baskets containing food
and toys to needy families, John
Brandon, advertising manager, said.
Family Welfare Society conducted
a Christmas clearing house for
charitable organization, to prevent
duplication of gifts to poor families.
Several hundred families received
aid through the cooperation.
Santa Claus. gifts and programs
enlivened every ward in Indianapolis
hospitals. Special attention was
given children in the hospitals.
At the Central Indiana Hospital
for the Insane two Christmas trees
cheered patients. A motion picture
was shown and each received bag
of candy, in addition to private gifts.
This morning lao nurses from
James Whitcomb Riley and Robert
w. Long hospitals formed carroll
ing procession through the wards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

The baskets contained a chicken
sugar, coffee, butter, canned milk,
syrup, corn, peas and tomatoe,
bread, crackers, potatoes, turnips,
onions and apples.
Dinners at Clubs
Columbia Club had an informal
dinner Thursday night and spe-
cial noon and evening dinner today.
Special entertainment will be provid-
ed at the evening dinner, followed
by dancing.
A regular dinner dance was held
Thursday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. A special Christmas
program and dance will be given to-
night. Theo Hewes will entertain.
Hoosier Athletic Club will have a
party and dance for members Satur-
day night.
Boy Scouts generally observe the
holidays by doing good turns" for
friends and neighbors, Chief f. O.
Belzer said. Many aided in distri-
button of gifts and helped poor peo-
pie.
American Settlement House had a
Christmas. program at 7 p. m. on
Thursday night. Junior Chamber
of Commerce members distributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Women's Overseas League assisted
in presenting gifts.
Many Services

Carols were sung Thursday night
by the vested choir of Christ's
Church, Monument Circle, at a can
die light service at p. m Services
with communion were held at and
10 a.. m. today.
Sunrise services were held at Zion
Evangelical Church at a. m. today.
why Christ Came in Human
Form" was the subject OF the Rev.
Frederick Daries, pastor.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church had
services at 1890 p. IN. Thursday, and
holy communion was held at ii p. M.
and at 10 a. m. today.
st. Matthews Lutheran Church
had a service at 9 a. m. today.
All Catholic churches held mid
night mass and also masses this
morning.
About four hundred children were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

guests at the Broad Ripple fire sta
ton Thursday night. A musical pro-
gram was given and children wero
presented with toys and candy. Bas-
lSets were distributed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
HARDING PAPERS BURNED
Originals Sought From Recipients
OF His Letters.

BIZ Times SpeciaJ
WASHINGTON. Dec. rs. - It
came to light today that the presi-
Dental papers Of Warren G. Harding
were burned by his widow, and that
the manuscript division OF the IL
brary OF Congress is seekeing to col
lect originals of the latters for the
library from the recipients. Just
why Mrs. Harding burned the papers
was not disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Special Dinners

Special Dinners
city and county institutions
htients and inmates a treat
hristnas and special dinners.
Is had Christmas parties and
special menus. The holiday
was observed by luncheon
this week. many giving cheer
|fortunHtes.
annapolis Times readers played
anita Claus role to more than
|eedy families. names being Sc
through the Family Welfare
" and Christmas Clearing
1 recreation department carol
&gited the interurban and rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
/ rVovIDEs
r ALL NEEDY

sidy, the Rev. s. Edward
led a Christmas story, and
can Legion gave a special