davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
TRY AND GET SEATS FOR
BLOSSOM TIME" TONIGHT

You viii not believe this, but
Blossom Time" on it's fourth visit
to the. Murat is selling out and
standing them up.
Last night this success opened at
the Murat for the fourth time. Every
seat was taken.
Even while this is being written
every seat is sold for tonight. The
Wednesday and Saturday matinee
advance sale is very large. Our tip
is: Get seats at once, because ca
pacity seems to be the rule.
It is not necessary to go into de-
tail about Blossom Time.p 1t de-
serves to be a success. The Cast is
as good as ever and the Shuherts see
to- it that the production matches
the cast. You will see just as good
performance this week at the Mu-
rat as on the previous visits of the
show
Many well known names are in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

ing women. /
have taken four
bottles of it and
/ feel 100 per
cent better. I
was dizzy a n d
weak with no ap-
petite, no am
bition and with a
tired feeling all
the time. I had
aches and pains
all over my
I1I- onI LoS kl,A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Mayor Shank will be the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
wednesday noon at the Chamber of
Commerce. He will speak on civic
affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
By WAITER D. HICKMAN

By WALTER D. HICKMAN
@1 HERE are many kinds OF de-
/ Il grees that a fellow may get
when he graduates from col
lege.
That is what Dick Henderson,
singing comedian, admits at Keith's
this week.
'sOh, I graduated with many de-
grees," he allows. because my tenn
perature was 1922"
Understand that Henderson is an
English comedian who is making his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Assembly
Sideights

Senator Lochard, Milan. Demo
crat, is i'll in his room at the Deni.
son. Lieutenant Governor Van Or
man appointed a permanent sick
committee of Senators Southworth.
Lafayette, Republican,; Harlan,
Cambridge City, Republican, and
King, Marion, Democrat. whose first
duty will be to call on Senator Lam
bert.
Senator Hodges. Gary. Republic
an, spent the weekend in Indian
apolis.
Indianapolis is dirtier than Gary.
physically. I mean" said Hodges.
And from what have seen about
the hotels I think 1t is just as bad
morally"
Senator Shank, Angola, Republic
an. resumed work in the senatorial
mines Monday in bad humor. An
gola's basketball team, on which a
youthful Shank is a star forward,
lost hot tilt to KendaIville Satur-
day night. on account OF the small
floor"
House committee on fees and sala-
ries recommended for indefinite post
ponement the bill raising salaries of
Legislators from Sc a day to 5000 a
year.
Because conflicting committee
meetings interfered no date was set
Monday for public hearing by the
Federal relations committee on the
child labor amendment.
Speaker Leslie thinks the best
time to kill bill is while it's young
and tender. XIII 'em while they're
young" he pleads before chairmen
of the House committees. Make
this the cheapest session in years.
men, and you can go home with
something to talk about"
Asa Smith, member Of the 1923
House. renewed acquaintance Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Whenever food or drink upsets the
stomach or causes Indigestion or
Gases. Flatulence. Bloating. Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member you get relief as soon as
'Pape's Diapepsin'' reaches the
stomach. No waiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
resent cast. It is as follows:

Peacock as Franz Schubert AID the
Mitzi Of Edith Thayer is well ks wn
on previous visits Of Blossom
Time" This assures good singing
and splendid comedy. We have a
new tenor in Roy Chopper and new
Bellabruna in Laura Arnold Both
satisfactory.
Blossom Time" remains just as
big a favorite as ever. The capacity
house Of last night proves this.
At the Murat all week. Ry OBJ
server.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Inhale
The
Vqpors
For Catarrh
andColds

To relieve catarrh or check a
head cold, melt a little Vicks in
a spoon and inhale the vapors
Of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp-
tus, Thyme and Turpentine.
Also put a little in each nostril
and snuff well back up the head.
Another way is to heat a tin
cup. put IL a teaspoonful Of
Vicks and inhale the vapors that
way. AS fast as the vapors lose
their strength, throw out the
melted Vicks and add fresh.
Millions of mothers find Vicks
the ideal remedy for Group and
children's colds because it not
only brings quick relief but
avoids dosing delicate little stom-
achs with so much medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Instantly End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn Acidty

!, OdSs IItdIIUuI4I, ACIuILy
Just chew few of these pleasant,
harmless tablets and the distress is
gone!
A go cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive dis
orders for months. Druggists sell
millions and guarantee each pack
age.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
ACHES And Pains
ALL over BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegeta-
BILE Compound

Il recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound to all suffer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Dick Henderson Got Many Degrees
When He Graduated From College

in "Tomorrow's Love-"
At the Palace today and Wednes
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

next May at his mothers home, only
to break away from his guards and
escape again. Seattle police also
identified him as the man who es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

ZOE AKINS TALKS
BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE.
Zoe Atkins. playwright and author,
talked to large audience. last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Because conflicting committee
meetings interfered no date was set
Monday for public hearing by the
Federal relations committee on the
child labor amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Man that owned it lost
. lot of money and had to
sell. Couldn't make his
paym ents. Absolutely
nothing wrong with it, but
just because there's a
scratch on one fender and
the paint needs q polish |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Asa Smith, member Of the 1923
House. renewed acquaintances Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

House committee on fees and sala-
ries recommended for indefinite post
ponement the bill raising salaries of
Legislators from Sc a day to 5000 a
year.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

and clamors for a good tonic" in
the Spring, is often suffering from
chronic monoxide poisoning from
furnace, gas heater or kitchen range.
A peculiar feature of this apparent
anemia of chronic monoxide poison
ing is pointed out by Drs4 H. a.
Beck and w. Forts in a recent con-
tribution to Annals of Clinical
Medicine. They say that the red
corpuscle count in these cases gener-
100000 corpuscles per cubic milli-
meter of blood. whereas from 4,o00,-
600 to 100000 is the usual count in
the healthy. This high red cell count,
with the peculiar pallor which would
ordinarily suggest anemia- is almost
a certain sign of chronic monoxide
poisoning. Not that there is any
specific treatment for the condition,
but 1t is at least we'll to know that
the symptoms are not from anemia.
rundown condition. overwork, worry
and care, nervous exhaustion, or even
the climate. In cases of more than
ordinary severity, chronic carbon
monoXide poisoning sometimes causes
mental alteration.
The dangerous or deadly effect of
this colorless, odorless, tasteless gas,
which burns with a pale blue fame,
depends on the fact that carbon
monoxide combines with the hemo-
globin (red coloring matter) of the
red corpuscles and prevents them
from carrying oxygen to the body
cells and tissues.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-02
How Tablecloth Is Made.

The process of weaving a table,
cloth of fine damask is an intricate
one. and a sight that the shopper
otter linens would find exceedingly
helpful and interesting.
Probably not many. of You have
seen a jacquard loom at work, but
those who have are aware that the
pattern is produced automatically
through the agency of certain mys-
ferious cards with holes punched in
them, which flap over each other as
the loom works.
First, the design which is to be
woven in the cloth is carefully work
ed out by q drau ghtsman on a large
white sheet of paper. ruled with
many little squares. Each one of
these lines represents a thread in
the pattern. When the cards are col
ored, they pass into the hands of
y young woman, as expert at read
ing patterns as the musician is at
reading notes-for a faISe note in
the one would be as disastrous as in
the other. Carefully she runs along
the thread in the colored drawing,
then she touches a square-and bang
goes the punch-bang, bang, bang
three holes in a succession; then a
space, and so on. When the cards
are all punched" they are laced to-
geeher in the same order, so that they
will fold over each other. and passed
into machine where d needle pro-
jects through every place where
there is a perforation. Where there
is no hole the needle is checked by
a lever motion so that in this way
the warp thread is controlled, &C
Evening star., 1925-04-02
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. H4RLAND FL. ALLEN.

cording to the pattern. The weft
thread. you know. is the one thrown
by the weaverS shuttle, and for
every weft in the pattern a card is
provided.
The casual shopper, as she fingers
in, the linen departm ent and luxuri-
ously fingers the snowy piles OF fine
damask on the counter will under
stand more intelligently why this
pattern costs so much more than
that one if she appreciates what
this item of ard-cuttfng amounts to
in the manufacturers expense of pro-
ducing a tablecloth. Some designs
require $1,000 cards. Where there
is a repeat in the pattern, as many
as 10000 have been known to enter
into the making of a pattern of
damask six yards in length.
The beauty and sublety of these
designs woven on damask, and the
skill required in producing them, can
only be appreciated when we remem-
ber that they are simply produced
by white on white. 1t is easy, in
comparison, TO make attractive col
ored goods, because much of their
appeal is due to stunning color COM
binations. But the only color effect
possible in the damask is obtained
by simply disposing the threads in
such way as to catch and hold the
light here, to break it up into a
at different angles. Some OF the
most popular patterns produced in
this way are the shamrock, ivy
leaves. snow drop, crocus. thistle.
f1eur- -de-lis, stripes and the Greek
kew.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Materials Chosen for Suit Blouse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

lns spite of the wide popularity of
ehe, So called ensemble suit il is no
ticeable fact at the present time that
many well dressed women are wear
fnE-t the conservative two-piece suit
with the separate blouse. This is a
FASHION that seems to appeal to the
woman of means. and at the same
Sime has many advantages for the
woman who must figure closely in Sc
1ectfng her clothes.
For the benefit of the woman who
chooses two-piece suit the shops
are offering numerous tempting
blouses. White crepe de chine is a
favorite material. The sketch shows
a blouse of white washable satin,
which fits closely about the hips, fas-
tening with three buttons and but
tonholes. 1t offers a helpful sugges-
tton to the woman who makes her
own blouses.
For the nonce the long-sleeved suit
blouse seems to be preferred to
shorter-sleeved models, and, for the
woman who is young enough or slen-
der enough, the high collar is un
doubtedly the smart selection. Sew
eral- of the prominent French dress
makers make tailored blouses with
high turnover collars or Peter Pan
collars closed with mannish cravat.
When the tie is not found there is al
most always jabot of some sort.
For the dark suit you may choose
white blouses, or If you like you may
select some light contrasting tone to
suit your complexion. With a navy
blue suit you may choose from
among almost any of the pastel tints,
for navy blue can be worn with al
most any of them. With the lighter
colored suit a handkerchief linen
blouse to match the suit is a smart
selection.
Irish lace edging appears on some
of the new blouses. giving a femi-
nine finish to the jabot or front frill.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

H..
H M @ ss =. sPs , In
H Is @ ss Sa
such s"E ss % better 1s light her a S @ To n
out OF s the s os. & s" Ss n @
@ @ Of 5 n @ aside T @ s man ss just M @ in
@ Ss" to be as s s her 's she IN ss % s a Hseo man whom
,rns s 5s % ~Ss Ss s @ .. @ % s a S so% Which n
sSs @ as @ hnSs nn ssn. s @ and es
except women o
10y be get % wife @ mt
9 gss @ 3 but there % that na %ase %
the
aa5' might
not % &. Dc she 9su sn her do ns AZ fGT G
hands ha JUMP u n @ the % LADY % @ a o o ha vs. 4 only to ask
ne @ sR s hu wes f % on % @ % aDd m M @ y9@
opnioos d hese @ % not @ eu @ M po The o s u @ b
sa
9oa & GO
k life dae9en @ % a ] @ s sex may e @ %
oshs 4hs % sa M f and wife TSR o Int a
3 yo ssa @ @ n
Ts ss s sn s ss ss
n
these matt han and
do n
dollar Furthermore she willing
o
from he her.
ne a in love
he of
mind off her What shall do TROUBLED
by an
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Chronic Gas Poisoning.

There are still a few people who
oxide is an exceedingly poisonous gas
which is present in the exhaust from
a gasoline engine, in illuminating
gas. in the fumes from open coal or
charcoal fires and in the fumes or
products OF combustion wherever any
fuel is burned without a good draft
or without free supply Of air.
Every little while in the colder season
someone. who has not learned about
the deadly effect OF carbon monoxide.
Ss found dead under or about an
automobile. the engine of which has
been running for a while in small
closed garage.
The air of a small confined space,
auch as a garage, small kitchen or
n small bedroom, where a gas heater
Is used will overcome one who
breathes il when there is only l
part of carbon monoxide gas in 200
parts Of air. and if the person over
come by the poison is not Immediately
discovered and resuScitated, or at
least removed to the open air. death
is likely to follow quickly.
According to statistics of the health
authorities, there are Is deaths each
year in the city of Buffalo from car
bon n1onoXlde, generally from gas
stoves which are not connected with
the fue.
Chronic carbon monoxide poisoning
~ even less commonly recognized
than the acute form, for it is seldom
directly fatal and its manifestations
are, therefore, frequently misinter-
prsted. A fruitful source of chronic
carbon monoXide poisoning, mani
Testing itself usually as headache,
languor and debility, is the stove or
furnace in which anthracite coal is
burned for heating the dwelling,
store, shop or office, especially when
the fire burns with closed draft, when
sny portion of the stove becomes red
hot, or when there is a slight leak in
the fiue or chimney.
Add to the headache, languor and
general debility another interesting
al | rather characteristic feature OF
chronic carbon monoxide gas poison
ing, a pallor resembling the pallor
Of a marked anemia, and you can
readily imagine how often the mean
ing Of these manifestations is mis-
taken.
The shut-in housekeeper, who comes
through the Winter in poor condition
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Pop was smoking and thinking and
ma was looking at the setting room
carpit and shaking her he'd TO herself,
saying, Now reely, Willyum, the time
has come wen patience has ceesed to
be a virtue.
Don't tell me your thinking about
this carpit agen? pop sed.
No, I'm still thinking about it, not
agen. in other werds / haven't stop
ped, ma sed. This old rag haunts me
and you've simply got to meet me
down town one day next week and
help me select "A new one. Now wat
day, that's the question, will you meet
me Monday? she sed.
o. not Monday, Monday is my bus
lest day next week, eny day but Mon
day, pop sed
Well Tuesday then, ma sed. How
about Tuesday? she sed.
Tuesday? Well hardly coming so
soon after Monday I'm still libel to
be quite bizzy, kind of a hangover,
you mite say. pop sed.
Well, Wensday is all rite for me,
We'll make it Wensday, ma sed.
How can we, l meen we cant. not
Wensday, I have an important con-
ference Wensday, and it's the kind of
a conference that may be followed
'immeeditly by another conference.
and so on, if you know wat i meen,
no. not WensdaY, pop sed.
Well for goodness sakes. Thersday
then, ma sed.
O l cant, l couldent, Thersday is
my busiest day next week, pop sed.
How can IL be wen you jest this
minnit got through saying Monday
will be your busiest day? ma sed
Well Thersday is going to run it
pritty close, bleeye me, pop sed. !
a a W q ri 1aN
ma sed.
Q, yee gods, III meet you Monday,
pop sed
Wieb mayhe he will
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Pudding With Variations.

For cornstarch pudding this amount
serves Ave people: Three level table
spoonfuis OF cornstarch. three level
tablespoonfuls of sugar. a pinch of
salt, two cupfuls OF milk, one egg. or
two eggs or two yolks and one teaspoon
full OF favoring. Mix the cornstarch in
q little milk, add to the egg and bea Il
until very light. Mix slowly into sweet
ened scalding milk until IL boils well and
smooth pudding is the result
First variation: Add vanilla OF
orange fiavoring when the pudding is
done. Sprinkle individual dishes with
grated cocoanut. Serve with sugar
and thin cream.
Second variation: Add melted ehoc-
olate or cocoa to the milk, and flavor
with vanilla Serve with sugar and
thin cream.
Third variation: Stir into the cook
ed pudding two thinly sliced bananas,
and flavor with vanilla, lemon or
orange. Serve with or without cream
and sugar. If without, sugar 10 taste
should be added to the pudding.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
DILL llVlL OlOlllLJ ". BURGESS

puzzling, very puzzling. indeed. Dig
ger the Badger turned up his nose
at those holes. He didn't think much
of them. He didn't see any sense in
them. They were not deep enough
to be good for anything.
IF ne wants to dig a hole why
doesn't he dig a real hole?" demand
ed Digger the Badger. But this was
question ne one could answer, SO
no one tried.
All around where he had cleared
away the brush and the brambles and
burned them Farmer Browns Boy
dug those little holes. And, as in the
beginning, all the time he whistied
while he worked. He seemed to be
very happy over something. He
worked hard. Digging holes is hard
work he didn't work every day, nor
did he work all day. But whenever
ne had little spare time he was sur
10 be found up in the Old Pasture
digging those little holes
Everybody in the Green Forest, on
the Green Meadows and in the Old
Orchard knew about those little
holes. Everybody was puzzled. Not
one could guess what 1t all meant
Even those who were not in the habit
Of going to the old Pasture found
some excuse to go UP there now
They had to see for themselves what
was going on there. And the opinion
of all was that Farmer Browns Boy
was spelling the Old Pasture. Even
those who loved and trusted him most
felt that way about it,
Copyright, 1925, by T. W Burgess
Evening star., 1925-04-02
COLOR CUT-OUT
THREE SPINNERS.
A Strange Offer.

The queen was very much surprised.
This girl of yours must be a very
fine spinner" she said Bring her
to the palace tomorrow, for there is
nothing that i love so much as fine
spinning. If she is as wonderful a
spinner as ] suspect. she shall be as
a daughter to me and shall have my
Oldest son as a husband"
The queen had noticed that, in
spite of her tears, the girl was very
beautiful.
When the poor girl heard this she
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Forest and the Green Meadows know
this. So they knew that he was
happy in this work.
But what were those holes for?
Sammy jay asked Blacky the Crow.
Blacky the Crow asked Reddy Fox.
Reddy Fox asked Mrs. Reddy. Mrs.
Reddy asked Bobby Coon. Bobby
Coon asked Unc' Billy Possum. Unc'
Billy Possum asked Peter Rabbit
Peter Rabbit asked Jumper the Hare.
Jumper the Hare asked Lightfoot the
Deer. And each shook his head and
said he didn't know.
When Farmer Browns Boy went
home that night he left many little
holes in the Old Pasture. Every one
of those holes was visited just as
soon as he was out of sight. But
each little hole was like every other
little hole. and there was nothing to
be learned from them. The next day
Farmer Browns Boy came back and
dug more little holes. 1t was all very
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Company Sandwiches.

Remove the crust from a loaf of
bread. Cut the loaf lengthwise in
uniform slices. Spread with any pre-
ferred sandwich filing, chopped meat
or other filing, and put together as
the original loaf. Wrap in a cloth
wrung out of hot water and put under
a weight. Cut slices across the loaf,
as usual, and the sandwiches will
be in dainty stripes, as good as they
look.
Evening star., 1925-04-02


This old cupboard was originally
bought at an auction for mere trifie.
but since 1t has been repainted it
makes a very stunning hall piece
1t was necessary to remove many
coats of old paint with varnish re-
mover and putty knife before 1t
could be repainted. Then the whole
piece was scrubbed with hot water
and soap and left in the sun to dry
thoroughly. It was given q coat of
shellac next. then two coats of fiat
paint and finally two coats Of egg
she'll enamel. Each coat was allowed
to dry and lightly sandpapered be-
fore the next was applied.
The body of the cupboard is black,
the panels vermilion and the molding
around the panels Chinese green.
This same deep green was used to
paint the inside.
Copyright, 19s5.l
Evening star., 1925-04-02
My Neighbor Says:

White OF egg is splendid for
renovating leather chairs when
they begin to look shabby.
Remove all dust and dirt from
the chairs, then rub with
cloth dipped in the white of
egg. which should first have
been we'll beaten. When dry,
rub we'll with soft, clean cloths,
and the leather will look al
most like new.
Before using a lamp wick
soak it in strong vinegar, then
dry it thoroughly. and it will
burn brightly and without any
unpleasant smoke or smell.
To restore the coler TO
faded carpet add to a. bowl Of
hot water few drops OF am
monia and sponge the carpet,
treating a small portion at a
time. Dry thoroughly by rub
bing with clean duster.
A little charcoal mixed with
clear water and thrown down a.
sink Will purify 1t.
Boil the cIothesline when you
buy it and it will not twist, as
a new rope always does.
Badly stained knives may be
made TO look as good as new
by rubbing them on charcoal.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Sardines and Tomatoes.

Open a box of sardines and remove
the heads and tails. Have ready, peel
ed and cold, half a dozen tomatoes OF
good size. Scoop OUT the seeds and cut
out the core. Fill the tomatoes with
the sardines and turn upside down
on lettuce leaves. Pour over them
two tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise or
boiled dressing, and serve at once
Leftover Ash, pieces of chicken, beef
tongue or nodded meats may be used
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Chocolate Roll.

Cream together three eggs, one cupful
Of sugar and two tablespoonfuls OF
milk. Mix one teaspoonful OF baking
powder with one cupful of -four. Stir
both mixtures together and add one
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Bake in a long
tin Turn on sugared paper. spread
with chocolate filling and roll like a
jelly roll.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

More than 100 establishments in
the United States are now engaged
in the manufacture of washing ma
chimes and their combined output
has a value of more than $4,000, 600
a year. Something like 10000, 600
pounds of copper are annually con-
sumed in making tanks or tubs of
washing machines.