davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
CLUB FEDERATION
BOARD TO MEET
Women viii Attend
Washington Conference.

Mrs. Edward Franklin White.
General Federation director Of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs and
first vice president of the General
Federation will go to Washington
for the annual meeting Of the board
of directors Jan. Ia to 16. Mrs. w.
J.. Terrence Of the Evansville fed
GRAFTON will also attend.
Social affairs will include a re-
ception at the White House at the
invitation of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
They will be conducted through the
new Episcopal cathedral after which
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman viii re-
ceive them at the cathedral close.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president
Of the district federation, will en-
tertain for them and they win be
entertained at luncheon by the Home
Economies Bureau.
Mrs. Joshua Hodgins, general
chairman for the program Of the
conference at West Baden, win
present her program plan to Mrs.
White at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
The Ugly DuckIing

Dear Miss Lee: L am IT years old and
q senior in high school. l have two older
sisters who are very beautiful. but l am
homelyS have very few dates, and they
There is one boy that seems to like me.
he wants TO take me to parties. but I
out of 1t with all the pretty. well dressed
girls. I don't care abou clothes. because
/ get SO tired of seeing my sisters talking
and thinking clothes. clothes. clothes. But
DO E0u think II I tried To- "Primp up. ]
lot of men hanging around, but I hate to
think / will be an old maid. Do you
think any one would marry me7 I am
go99d at sports and ] Play The bs,d Rlano very
Dear girl. the ugly duckling al.
ways envies the swan, and the swan,
in turn, envies something else.
There are far worse things in this
world than to lack physical beauty.
Personality, character, that indefin-
able something called charm, do not
depend upon looks.
OF course some one will marry
you. "Primping up will help be.
cause it will make you less self-con,
scious. You can dress well without
making clothes your only thought.
Go to the parties with the boy
You will find that the most beauti
full girls are not always the most
popular, and that the homely ones
are not always the wallfiowers. And
that's the way it is all through life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

OF honor. Covers for thirty have
been arranged.
Mrs. Westover will be assisted by
Miss Laura Reynolds. Mrs. j. p,
Darnall, club president. and the only
charter member still active In the
club, will be toastfnistress. Re,
sponses win be made by Miss Car
roll, Miss Helena Patterson, Mrs,
Joe Kettery, Miss Martha Martin
dale and Mrs. Charles Sowder.
Following the banquet, readings,
songs, dances and a playlet will be
given by children OF the members,
including James and Eileen West
over, Marie Chenoweth. Vesta Ket.
terry and Helen De Yelling.
Mrs. Dorothy Tevis Sunderland,
vocalist, and Miss Elizabeth Tevis5
violinist, of Martinsville, Ind, will
give the program at a musical tea
to be given Sunday afternoon at the
Woman's Department Club, Seven.
teenth and N. Meridian Sts., by the
business and professional women's
section.
New officers OF the Delcrisian Club
are: President, Louise r. Rose
daun: vice president, Lulu Green
wood; secretary, Elnora Donodani
treasurer, Elsa Comps; sergeant-at
arms, Hannah Helm; special secre
farv Katherfpa Evana
Mrs. H. L. Van Dorm. 1854 Broad
way, was the hostess Wednesday aft
ernoon for the / O'Clock luncheon OF
the Inter Nos Club. Covers for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

The moment this sulphur
preparation is applied the itching
stops and after two or three applica-
lions, the eczema Is gone and the
skin is delightfully."- clear and
smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a
skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning,
Itching or disagreement. Mentho-
Sulphur always heals eczema right
up.
A small Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.zAdvertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

She may also use the beauty
doctor and the modiste to some adj
vantage. But these are secondary.
to give her self-conidence;. for
neither beauty doctor nor modiste,
nor both combined, car give the
charm of personality.
Some of the most happily married
women and the most beloved lack
physical beauty. They are living
proof that inner charm Acan replace
good looks.
Especially in this day OF woman's
Freedom when she may prove her
ability in so many ways. does a
woman have an opportunity to shine.
regardless Of whether her eyes are
like the stars and her hair is like the
sun.
To be sure. 1t may take more effort
for her to get men to fall at her feet,
than for the ~ravishing beauty, but
it's a fairly safe guess they stay
there longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
VETERANS TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. e. j. Hersey Chosen Gensral
Chairman

The annual musical and dance
given by Chapter I Of the Disabled
American Veterans in the Traver-
tine Room of the Lincoln, win be-
Feb. 10. Funds viii be used for re-
lief work Of the chapter and all
talent viii be donated
Mrs. q. J.. Jersey is general
chairman Of arrangements. appointA
ed by Lewis ]. Murphy, State conn
mander
George T. Beckner is chapter com
mander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
Address

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please give
ms the address. of Clarence Darrow,. a
criminal lawyer? KY.
Mr.. Darrow's address is given in
the 1924 Who's Who" as lao N.
Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

sup and going'' feeling follows such
O night OF undisturbed slumber.
Obi What tortures-what agony
what despair-goes with the
Nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber.
For under the cover Of darkness
like crafty beings Of the undSN
worid these sruptions work thelW
most serious havoc. q
SJ5.S. is the established con.
Queror Of these annoying skin dis
eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis.
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry In their wake
lack Of energy undermining
Aealthl You may try In vain to
get rid Of them by using saves,
lotions, washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do it that way-the seat
Of the trouble lies deeper-impura
blood trying to throw off poisons
through the tender skin.
S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids
Nature in creating new red-bIood.
cells by the million! Blood-ceIls
that send new rich blood coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema-drives
away pimples, blackheads, boils
and rheumatism, zoo. An increase
In red-blood-cells means added
strength, added vitality and re-
newed vigor. Because the medicinal
Ingredients Of S.S.S. are purely
vegetable, it may be taken with
perfect safety Start taking S.S.S.
today and watch 1t rout that an
noying, skin destroying, health I'M
dermining army that holds your
system in its grasp! Learn again
what it means to enjoy peaceful.
restfu nights Of slumber.
IN S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
il more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, ma
tional treasurer Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, received Wednes-
day afternoon at a tea given by
Mrs. James A Drain and Mrs.
o. d. Oliphant at Mrs. Drains
home, Winter Apt.
Receiving with them vera Mes
DANES Richard Seely Jones, F. c.
Painton, Lucy Boyd and H. L.
Workman.
Pouring at the tea tables were
Mesdames Russell q. Creviston,
j. H. Kilkene, C. E. Combs and
Miss Bess Wetherhold.
There were no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
5000 COUPLES ENOUGH
Marrying Squire to Retire After
Long service-Nearly 100.

By Times SDeofdJ
VALPARAISO. IND, Jan IL
After marrying. it is estimated. 5000
couples, Upton B Louderback, vet
eran justice Of peace and a "mar-
ryipg squire" is planning to retire.
He is nearly 100 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
Martha Lee Says
Charm UnIocks Doors
for Ugly DuckIing

The ugly duckling need not hide herself until she is turned
into a swan, before she ventures out into the public eye. She
can call upon the good fairies of personality, ~friendliness and
charm, and not worry about the lack of symmetry of her
Ifeafures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

Jane Stubs and Mrs. Hilton u.
Brown.
Mrs. q. May Hahn, president OF
the Marion County chapter, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
ITCHING SKIN
HEALED BY SULPHUR

Mentho Sui
phur, a pleasant
G Q a m, will
soothe and heal
skin that is irri-
tated or broken
out with c 2
ma; that is COW
cred with ugly
rash or ptmples,
or is rough or
dry. NO g
s . q S merry
skin eruptions
$50 quickly, says
IA noted skin
k~pecialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
Dick Miller Heard

Dick Miller, president City Trust
Company, spoke on 1925 Safe for
Investors week. at Lions Club to-
day at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

County chapter. were Mrs. John
Huntington OF Bloomington. State
war mother, and the vice presi-
dents Of the Marion County chap
ter. Mrs. j. G. Rybolt. Mrs. Martha
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
VIRGINIA VALLI
FILMS STAGE
SUCCESS

Finding it impossible to place
his invention, the Televisionphone
an apparatus which, when per-
fected will allow one to see to
whom one is talking over the tele-
phone, on the market because
commercial wiza~ds declared it
impracticable, he SLOWS a woman
to CONG to his financial aid and
becomes, thereby. {, ''woman-made
man."
Up the Ladder" The Universal
Jewel feature coming to the Earle
Roof Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day nights, Virginia Va.d's lat
est starring vehicle, is the story
Of a 'WOman-maGe man." boosted
to fame and fortune by crushing
the fingers of his self sacrificing
wife in his hurried climb to sue
cess. At the zenith of his fame
the husband inventor forgets his
humble origin.
up the Ladder" is the adapta-
ton Of Owen Davis play of the
same name and is directed by
Edward Sloman.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

pressions, yet 1 think you'll
agree with me that the kid does
know his trade and is not above
checking up on the ads.
Mr.. DAILY of the Post is mani
testify the worlds only Irish
flaneur. His speed of movement
is prOdigious. Mr.. DAILY is con-
stantly just arriving from New
York, BrOOlIand, Rome and the
Rue de la Paix. The musty
odors of the upper avenue seem
without effect upon his jaunty,
flaming personality and if Hall
is the Edgar Allan Poe of local
criticism, Mr.. DAILY is clearly the
Leigh Hunt or the Byron. His
weaknesses are Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, the National Theater
players, dining out and press
time. His strength lies In his
broad, unIocaIized, cosmopolitan
outlook ON the world theater, his
sword cane and his Indifference
to the pleas of press-agents.
MIR. LandVOigt,, of the Evening
Star, is the leading local critical
upI1older of the standard\Of purity
and morals in the theater, par
ticularIy those damned movies.
His answering stand for the right
has earned him no less than three
raises in salary from MIR. NOyes,
a CrOix du Guerre with palm from
Will Hayes and a citation in or
ders from Carl Laemmle. In the
years of his incumbency no one
has ever been able to accuse him
of running pictures in the Star of
some low actor embracing a husSy
in public. Clearly a tower OF
strength in land of faintins
morals.
MIR. Somers, of The Herald, is
chiefly distinguished by his in-
cOrrigible love for the cOmedic
muse and his complete absence of
the meSsianic delusiOn. As reliable
in his functioning as an eight-day
clock, and without much more
sentiment in matters of the
theater, Mr.. SOmers is very nearly
ideal i'm his relationship with the
ENJOYS to the press. AT no time
does the typewriting of n story
influence him in the slightest. His
love for the theater, / suspect,
is deeper than he would care to
admit, even to Frank Baer.
This brings me, my dear MIR.
Phillips, to a consideration Of
yourself and your achievements,
not the least of which is making
two Saturday afternoon dramatic
sections grow where only one
grew before. This is an achieve
ment easily overlooked by the
Iaity and should be impressed
upon them constantly, perhaps by
a slogan.
have, at all times, found your
style SO thoroughly superior to
that of your contemporaries, so
hilarious and so bighting in its
satirie richness, SO trenchant and
analytic without the slightest
trace of tiresOmeness that [ mar
vel that MIR. Hearst has not
moved you into the post of dra-
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
AND VIRILE
PARTS FOR SILLS
CONWAY TEApIE

1.-THE Making of O'Malley," the
new First National production
which elevates Milton Stills to i'll
diVidual stardom on the screen
and will be seen for the first time
ir Washington as foremost at
traction at Crandall's Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon at 3,
will probably be looked upon in
future years as the medium of the
ren1aking Of it's star. Possessed
Of one of the keenest and most
cultivated intellects in silent
drama, staunch in his adherence
to a high standard of character
portrayal and never even remote
ly liable to charges of anything
more reprehensible than the fur
therance of the best interests of
the motion picture, Stills, neverthe'
less, had become, prior to star
dom, somewhat addicted to the
"Eeetling eyebrOw-cigar crunch
ing" type.
With his elevation to stardom
by First National recently, Mil
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

For a good long time, anatomy
has been getting by with the
theory that the tear-ducts of the
human eye are controlled by in
voluntary muscles which are
moved to action only by stress OF
emotion and excitement, yet Bebe
Daniels, the well-known screen
star, whose latest picture, "The
Manicure Girl" comes to Loews
Columbia tomorrow for a week S
engagement, is out with a state
ment that this doctrine is d lot
of apple-sauce.
Bebe is authority for the state
ment that the tear-ducts can be
controlled almost as voluntarily
as the eyebrows and that the
only reason they are not so thor
oughly tractable is due to the fact
that they don't get enough use.
Through practice, says Bebe, she
can work up a real, Genuine cry
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

ton Stills was given a new test
of his versatility.
Although still the herman"
Sills' role in his first starring
vehicle, which Earl Hudson pro-
duced, is a departure from the
society roles and hating
Demonstrations of his last sue
cesses.
1t is the agreed belief of Sills,
Hudson and other First National
officials. that the public generally
prefers the star in roles whose
virility is tempered with close.
to-the-h heart drama. His plays in
the future, therefore, will give
him less the aspect of the stern,
forbidding man and more of the
warmth and geniality of the man
who loves humanity.
1.-The Making of O'Malley" Is
the first of this type and is an
adaptation of short story of the
same name of Gerald Beaumont.
Stills has the role Of New York
policeman.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
Ais Fair In
Love and Golf

Joseph P. Morgan, general
manager of the CrandaH
Theaters in and about Wash
ington, is a canny young
fellow. 1t may be off color
to explode his scheme pre-
maturely, but now that the
season is approaching when
Harry M. Crandall. Johnny
Payette, Eddie Sherwood,
Billy Busch and their fami-
lies and friends prepare to
take their vacation junket to
Lake Hopatcong, N. j., where
the golfing is good, Joe is
getting up at 7 o'clock every
morning and sneaking out to
his favorite course to get the
edge on his competitors. He
still thinks that 70 is not
bad-for the first two holes!
But who ever heard of a
film man getting up at 7
a. m.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
1,0EW HOUSES PROMISE
OUTSTANDING HITS

DeMille's greatest picture. THE
Ten Commandments" Gloria
Swanson in THE Coast Of Folly"
Zane Grey's newest, wild Horse
Mesa" new James Cruise pro-
ductiOn that is said to be another
Covered Wagon" called 1.-The
Pony Express;" as well as a wide
variety of other pictures included
in Paramount's Greater Forty"
Metro-Goldwyn's Perfect 26," and
an early winter output of United
Artists.
The first of Paramount's Great
er Forty" will open at Loew's
Pal&ce next Sunday when Might
Life in New York" an Allan
Dwan production, featuring Ernest
Terrence, Dorothy Gish and Rod
LaRocque will share honors with
personal appearances of Daisy
and Violet Hilton, San Antonio's
SIamese Twins" while for the
weeks following another brilliant
list Of attractions nas been booked
for that theater. including Ru-
dolph Valentino in a screen pro-
duction of the New York stage
success. Cobra; Mary Pickford
in Little Annie Rooney" Thomas
Meighan in "Sha mrock," AdoIphe
Merjou in 1.-The King on Main
Street" new starring production
for Norma Shrarer called "A
Slave Of Fashion" Raymond Grit
fifth in THE Stage Door Johnny, !"
PoIa Negri in Flower Of the
Night" a new Douglas MacLean
comedy not yet titled, new Lor
Cheney hit called THE Unholy
Three" and many others of sim
liar appeal.
In fact. the season Of 1925-26,
which opens at the Palace tJmDr-
row and at the Columbia next Sun
day appears to be the greatest that
these two Washington theaters
have ever faced.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
IN ADDITION TO HER
OTHER TALENTS

on fairly short notice and any
actress in this day and genera
ton who has to resort to the old
glycerine bottle ought to SO Saek
to stock and learn her A-B-C's.
Bebe gets her best results in
the crying line through the use
of a piano, cello and violin. She
has to be mighty careful not -
listen to a piece that has made
her cry before, because that I'M
mediately reminds her of how
ridiculous she must have looked
and she has to laugh. Bebe
quickest method is to get the
music going and then sit down to
think of all the sad things in
her lie. If someone would tell
her that a dear friend is dead,
Bebe might suddenly exclaim,
that's finer for 1T would bring
the tears gushing.
In five or ten minutes or III
teen at the latest, Bebe's gloomy
introspections will suddenly Sc.
in their lugubrious effect and
the tears W. gush forth.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

six months in the pit at the
Rltalto-are great lovers Of music.
Ihey write me in friendliness,
commenting on our programs.
Because Of this friendliness I
mean to serve them with the type
Of music they prefer and find
most pleasant to their tastes.
Maybe they would like pro-
grams that include the finest Of
Wagner, Beethoven and other
classicists. Maybe not.
Maybe they want, in lighter
vein. Franz Lehar and Henri
Christine. Maybe George Gersh-
win and Walter Donaldson.
In order that / may please
them the better, they must aid
me, and that is why I am pre-
senting a JAZZ versus OPERA"
test at the Rialto next week, be-
ginning with tomorrOWs matinee.
Jazz is have it's representatives
Music is to it's artists.
In novel act, especially writ
ten, these contestants will match
their wares. With the public to
judge the winners. Each perfor-
nance will be checked by the
applause each d, Of the performers
receives.
On Saturday night the daily re-
ports will be rechecked and the
winning singer, instrumentalist,
and dance team will be presented
with a silver cup
Westinghouse will have an
opportunity next week to indi-
cate which they prefer:
Jazz or the classics!
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

NATIONAL.-"Th Goose Hangs
High" delightful comedy of
American home life by Lewis
Beach, will be offered by he
National Theater Players tor the
new week beginning Monday
night. The piece was, the first
offering of the Dramatists Theater,
Inc, a group of well-known au-
thors, and enjoyed New York
run of 200 performances.
The play deals with the aver
age American household, a house
divided against itself through the
conflict of modern standards and
those of a decade or two ag0.
Father and mother, alike, are con-
tent to scrimp and save that their
children may enjoy the fruits OF
education and pleasure, but final
Iy there comes crisis where a
continuation Of this sacrifice Is
impossible. What will the chill
dren do? The answer is in
triguing.
For q good section of the play
the goose is stretched on .oWly
levels, and the author has so di-
rected the dialogue and situation
that, one despairs of the fowl
ever being elevated. A novel twist
sets things shipshape, and at the
curtains fan everything is lovely,
but not saccaharine nor imprCb-
able.
X x X
KEITH'S -- Harry Roye and
Billee Maye viii head the bill at
B. F. Keith's next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3:15, assisted
by Margie Finley, Evelyn Joyce,
Leonore Scheffer and Viola Hegyl,
in a revue, Dance, Color and
Speed" Following will come a
group of American artists in
Chauve-Souri's type of entertain
ment, with Rose and Arthur, Boy
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
TANGO COMING
BACK INTO
IT'S OWN
Goodby jazz and foxtrot.


The dangerous swaying meas
ures Of the Argentine tango
will occupy the center Of stage
and ball room for the coming
winter. The dance popularized
by Rudolph Valentino and his
bride will engage the attention
of debutante and society matrons
this coming winter.
With this in mind, Harry
Roye and his dancing partner.
Billee Maye. have introduced an
original tango in their dancing
act on the Keith circuit, which
is causing a sensation. They
are headlining at B. +. Keith's
next week.
Roye is tall and slender. and
in his tango costume looks like
a junior ) Valentino. sideburns,
Spanish sailor and all. His part
ner is very petite and graceful,
with pale blonde hair cut In a
youthful bang across her fore
head.
The tango is the most diff
cult OF all ball room dances,
according to Roye. It requires
a natural grace and sense Of
rhythm which no teaching can
impart. It is q very old dance,
which has always been a fav-
orite in the Latin countries. It
portrays the fire and passion
OF the race.
Roye Is a natural dancer. His
tango, while following the style
Of the Argentine. Is original
with himself.
"I searched for months to
find a girl with whom could
tango" says the dancer. I'm
this dance, as in no other. the
two dancers must be absolutely
one. A single break In the
rhythm and the spell Of the
dance is gone. tried short
girls and tall girls, ballet dane
ers and interpretive dancers.
Then one day. while I was
dancing at The Boardwalk, met
little Billee Maye.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

Tastes of audiences fascinate
me. Because there surely exists
some definite reason why certain
types of music appeal and ex-
Nitrate where others fail. One
must probe deep for causes; even
then it is difficult to distinguish
them in the lift Of conflicting ex-
periences.
Music is a mobile, changing and
growing art. 1t is even potent in
hybrid forms. 1t can be tainted
with the physical or it can be
imbued with the ethereal. But
always you will find it is alive;
and because OF it's vibrant quail
ties it is changeful Of mood.
Within one single opera there
are a hundred distinct moods.
Some light; some tragic; some
mystical; some corporeal. All
are keyed within specified limits.
And listeners react to them in
corresponding emotional flashes.
Washingtonians- speak from
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
THE PLAY CALENDAR

CENTRAI-House Peters in. Head
Winds"
NEXT WEEK
NATION Al National Players in
The Goose II lngs High"
KEITH'S-Royce and Maye, dancers;
others
EARLE-VaudeviIle and films
L / l. = & E-Monta Bells Pretty
Ladies'"
METROPOLITAN - Milton SiIIs in
The Making of OMalley."
kIALTO-Madge BelIamy in THE
Man in Blue"
COLCMBIA-Bebe Daniels in THE
Manicure Girl"
EARLE ROOF-Films and dancing.
AMBASSADOR - THE Making of
90 Malley.''
T1YoLL-''The Ticker