davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

lO:AB A. M.-WCCO (419.3l. Minneapolis
ST. Paul-Home service.
IL 800 A. M.-WBAV (294l. Columbus
cago-Home economics. one hour.
I1:IB A. M.-KDKA 1907. East Pitts
burgh--Skalzo's Orchestra.
Ii 1870 A. M.-WGR t319l. Bunalo-Or-
gan
1885 A. M.-KYw t53e), Chicago-Ta-
BILE talk for women.
1900 Noon-wCK 5000. St. Louis
Music one hour WIS (345). Chicago
woo (4S4), Davenport. Chimes,
WSB l4bO2), Atlanta-Entertainm
Iowa-Uniyersity Of Iowa talk. one half hal
hour. WOI $500. Ames, lowa--Col-
lege chimes. address.
40 p. Nf.-WMC t500l, Memphis
1910 r. M.@WGN (s7o). Chicago-Drake
Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet,
1900 p. M.--WCCO (419. Minneapolis
st. Paul--Women hour WHB l41414
Kansas City. Mo----Ladies, hour.
noon frolic one hour and half,
800 p. M.-WCK (360) ST. Louis-Mu-
Sic WQJ (44S). Chicag go-Household
hints music, on one h9pr n....,. zr.,u..
$3.50 p. M.-WCAE (462l, Pittsburgh
Markets. 1.-THE Sunshine Girl" WDAF
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Shopping Around Advised

Shopping around has long been
the butt of many joke. In some
stores, though, the salespeople are
directed to give particular care to the
shoppers. If the merchandise is
there, they will be back, all right. to
buy. Shopping around when buying
furniture for the new home is just
as necessary as when buying a
spring hat. Even more so, for the
rugs and chairs have to serve a
long time. Prices are never SO star
ting if you have heard them quoted
several times in different places for
the same bit OF merchandise.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
OiLay Furniture Shops Manifest Gr1oz0th by
Improvement and Expansion of Establishment
Good Business Predicted
Attributed to Progress.of
Homemakers.

THAT the name Oilar has for
il twenty-five years been as
- sociated with furniture of
quality in Indianapolis. accounts
for the interesting manifestations
Of growth on the part of that con-
Germ in the past few years. With
the completion of the recent ex-
pansion they have added to their
reputation of high quality of mer-
chandise and manufacture, greater
service and accommodation. The
thirty-five-foot show window Is en-
hanced by an enlarged interior dis
play room for the fine upholstered
furniture which they make right
in their own shops which adjoin
the display room in the rear and
run through to Delaware st.
When we started this business
on Massachusetts, Ave. said
George H. Oilar, 1--WE had only one
floor and the shop on the second
floor. We now occupy three floors
and the entire basement Of the
double building. We attribute our
growth largely to the good will we
have established in Indianapolis.
And we also realize the value of
the close study OF furniture values
and keeping in touch with the new
products of the manufactures.
Our sales volume for the year
showed an increase of 23 per cent
over the year 1923. Indications are
that the furniture business will be
very good this year and the re-
ports from the National Retail
Furniture Shows now on at
Grand Rapids and Chicago, affirm
our conclusion.
s'Home-lovng PERSONS assert
ed Oilar, ..are no longer satisfied
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

t4l4.1). Kansas city-star Trio. one
s:4S i. M.-wLs (s45). Intersections
LOO 01 ?. M.mKsD l54e.1). st. Louis
Home hour. .WCCO (419,2l. Mime
1927. Louisville-Almo Theater organ.
WMAQ (447.5). Chicago-Household
Detroit--Dinner concert. WEAF (492 !.
New York-Dinner music. recital from
Waldorf Astoria: mid week services.
+ Church Federation. WGR (319J, Buf-
falo-Hallpryd String Quartet. one and
half hours. WIKI i2S3), Cleevland-
Radiograms, music, WSB (450.3). At
lanta,-Bonnie Barnhardt. news. WTAM
f340l CleveIand--Royal Canadians Or
chestra. one hour.
5:o5 P. M-wIP (509). Philadelphia
Dinner music.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

ing the plan, said the Hoosier Motor
Club would provide the semaphores,
and badges could be obtained at q
minimum cost.
A large percentage Of accidents
among children is traceable directly
to poor protection at street intersec-
tions." declared O'Neal. "Custodians
with police power also. would curb
petty thievery az the schools"
Lean Authorized
The matt If was referred to Super
intendent e. U. Graft and Jacob Hill
kene, Superintendent of buildings
and grounGs. with power to act.
The business director, r. o. John.
son, was authorized to borrow
81 ,O00. 900 at s.14 per cent interest
from the Fletcher-American National
Bank and the Union Trust Company,
both Of Indianapolis, and the. First
National Cooperation of Boston.
Mass. The loan is to run from Feb.
13, maturing June 80.
Deficit Faced
Hilkene said the buildings and
grounds department would face a
deficit OF s5S 900 by June 80 IL it
carried out its present plans. unless
money was provided. Proposal that
new fence be built around Tech
nical High School grounds and re-
pairs be made totaling an expendi-
ture Of $4,000 was postponed, be-
cause Of insufficient funds.
Graf. will attend Nationa,
School Superintendents Association
meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. FL
26. The Indianapolis Teachers
Chorus Of $50 voices win accompany
Graf, the board decided
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
POLICE POWERS
CONSIDERED FOR
SCHOOL IAN!TORS
Proposal Made That Gus
todians Direct Traffic
Near Buildings.

Custodians of Indianapolis schools
will have police powers and will di-
recx traflc with semaphores at dan
gerous street crossings near schools,
IL a plan urged upon the school
board Tuesday night is adopted.
Sergt. Jack O'Neal of the police ac-
cident prevention bureau, introduc-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

dl;OO p. M.-WHN (36O), New York
strand Roof Orchestra.
1900 p. MKT (469) Los Angeles
Patrick Marsh's Orchestra.
THURSDAY. FEB. 12
$50. 1900 and $500 A. M.-KYw (536l,
Chicago-Exercises, World Cgier."
every half hour OF the day and night
1900 4. M.-wWJ $3.50. Detroit--Set-
$50 <. M.ewW;J 1851. Detroit-To-
s:ab spI 4. M.mWEcAL sE afs'n tss7J. Northfeld.
MInn-St Olaf Chapel services.
1000 A. M.--WOC (49s). Davenport.
Iowa-Quotations household hints
1890 A. M.-KYW (536). Chicago
Farm and home service.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
FOX HUNT UNDER WAY
Hounds From Over State to Par
ticipate In Races.

B1 Times EpeclGI
FRANKLIN, Ind. Feb. 11.-Fox
drives have been the fad, but now
the fox hunters claim the nmelight.
A four-day fox hunt started seven
miles south of Edinburg today and
win continue until Saturday eve
ming. Fox hounds from over the
State will participate in the races
during the hunt.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Radio Programs
WEDNESDAY. FEB. IL.

WEDNESDAY. FEB. H.
Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WCCo
S41e). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Children' 9
figIs hour wGN $500 GShicagosSkee6Fx
chestra. one hour. WGY 1851. Schen-
ectady-Adventure story.
$500 p. .M.-WBCN (266). Chicago--Ju-
Mo.-Health talk story. ensemble. WIP
t5O9). hiladelphia-Uncle Wip's
story. WMAQ. 1447.5). Chicago-Thea-
ter organ, children's stories. WTAS
5000. Elgin In-Dinner concert, WICK
(517l. Detroit-Musical program
6:O5 p. M-wBZ (337), Springfield.
Mass.-Bedtime story.
hour talk for boys and girls. WBZ
(337). Springfield, Mass.-Educational
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Wallpapers Gaiiy i,oInrea

Gay colors in artistic designs are
the word for wall decorations for
1925. Possibly no season has given
such opportunity for expression of
individuality in wallpaper. Imported
papers, while trif1e more expensive,
are durable and undeniably works
OF AFT.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Fire in a partition on the third
floor at the Fahnley & McCrea
Wholesale Millinery Company, 24o
S. Meridian st.. caused a loss OF 500,
Tuesday night. Sergeant Dean and
firemen said they could not de-
ter1nine origin.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
IF SKIN BREAKS out
APPLY THIS SULPHUR

cream, gives such quick relief.
even to fiery eczema, that nothing
has ever been found to take its
place.
Because Of its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and
heals the eczema right up, leaving
a clear, smooth skin in place Of
ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or
roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Rowles Men
tho-Sulphur at any drug store
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

tablished for that purpose.
.'The facts are that most Of the
furniture that was displayed in
the retail shops, back twenty to
twenty-five years ago was not
good in design. There has been
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

with their old, out-of-date furni-
ture. Their progressive instinct
urges them to replace it with new
and up-to-date pieces and Our ex-
change department has been es-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD. Ind. Feb. 11.-county
officials today were planning to send
John Landreth, slayer Of Roswell
Shields, to the insane colony at the
Indiana State Prison at Michigan
City. A sanity board found the man
of unsound mind.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
j STANDARD TIME)

WCCO (4I9.3). Minneapolis-St Paul,
North Dakota night. WDAR 1885,
adeIphia--Arcadia Cafe Orchestra.
WGR (319) Buffalo ackson Glee
Club. VIVA t275). Madison--Wiscon-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

ssiB P. M.-KDKA fs08l, East Pitts
burgh-pinnsgs 3 concert: also broadcast
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Japan has more than 5000 news.
papers and magazines.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

course. wcAE (4e2) Plttsburgh-un-
@presm W DADDY. wGH }57o1. 'sS5i chiceaso ie1o
Drake ensemble Blackstone Quintet
days news. WIS (345l. Chicago-Or-
gan. WOO (5Oel Philadelphia.--Sport
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Silent Today

WsAI, wREo, wRC, WOAW,
WIP. VINO, WOAI. WGY,
WFsAA, WCBD. CKY, KFDM,
xxx, KGO.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
HOUR By HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
(AII CENTRAL STANDARD TINIEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

cats. Flannel and felt are often dyed
and then mapped slightly. Real pelt
is sometimes used on teddy bears
Often animals on wooden or PAPER
mache frames, such as dogs and
horses, are made of real skin. because
it wears better than anything else.
Animals are stuffed with a number
OF materials. Excelsior is used in
very large animals which are given
rough use. Cotton and kapok, a veg
etable fiber are used in smaller toys.
Bedtime loys are made of cotton
cloth because it won't bruise or
scratch, and the faces of the animals
are painted with waterproof colors.
Toy animals should be brushed
daily, because they gather dust and
dirt. If the animal has fur, brush
with the fur, not against it, to keep
1t neat and fresh. Any fairly stiff
brush will do. It's pretty important
to see that mice don't gnaw at toy ami
mails, because they are germ carriers.
In Summer moth balls should be
packed with the animals. II an ami
NAL loses an eye or one of his limbs
is unjointed, a doll hospital will make
repairs.
There's no finer fun for youngsters
than to play with a stuffed animal. 1t
influences them to care for animals
and to lose any fear they may have
had OF them. Young children will
play endlessly for hours with animals
which for them have real PERSONAL
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
NIJMEROLOCY
You Can Always Be Chic.
BY NEYsA McMEIN.

Style Is an indefinable something
that Is hard to describe. 1t seems to
be the knack of wearing clothes grace
fully and smartly with a certain per.
sonal touch. A woman TO nave real
style must have not only cool IDEA
Of color but q knowledge of what Is
appropriate in clothes. She may be In
very moderate circumstances, and yet
by choosing instinctively what is suit
able in design and color she will be
we'll dressed.
So many beautiful women have little
or no style, while others who are posi-
lively ugly carry themselves and wear
their clothes with such smartneSs that
they are always attractive. L know
one girl-a featured actresS-with
nice figure and a really lovely face
who never looks chic, no matter what
she has on. She spends Il great deal
of money, and yet apparently lacks
the ability to choose dresses and hats
which harmonic in line and color
with her particular type of beauty,
and, subconsciously realizing this. she
fails to carry herself with any dash
at all. With a little advice and much
less money, she might be as we'll
turned out as any girl in town.
AS has been said so often, smart
ness doesn't mean expensive clothes.
because today. with our miraculous
speed of production, a frock shown in
Il Fifth avenue window with any spe-
cial feature Of line-say. a collar that
Is cut little differently or a cuff that
is tied instead of buttoned-can be
duplicated within week and sold FOR
"a fraction of what the original dress
cost. knowledge of color and proper
ton. If not natural, certainly can be
acquired. In all the women's maya
zines there are pages and pages on
this subject. written by women who
really know their job. A girl should
study her face and her figure care
fully, SO that Mary with the broad
cheek bones won't be carried away by
a too tight turban and Sally fall for
a dress with all the stripes running
the wrong way.
Above all. avoid being overdressed.
No matter how much you love bright
colorS-and we all do-don't wear
them except on appropriate occasions
Once a woman realizes that she is
smartly and becomingly dressed, she
will carry herself with a certain al
Of distinction, and the effect is sure to
be chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
For the Christmas Zoo.

Those funny noises son is making
are for his toy tiger, which you cap
tured for him among a jungle of
aisles. sales clerks and holiday crowds.
That odd old tiger lives for son. and
he alternately gives him pleasure and
pleasant terrors.
Stuffed animals come in all sizes for
the toy zoo. They may range in size
from eight inches to five feet long.
in all widths and heights. These
stuffed representatives Of the animal
kingdom are made chiefly of silk hair,
plush, felt and cotton cloth, and are
filled with wool. cotton, excelsior, or
made on frames.
In the zoo are horses that neigh.
cows that moo. goats that buck. dogs
that bark. cats that blink. and even
grizzly bears with kind faces. Every
child wants at some time or other a
bear like the one in the story" For
tunately, bears are made in all sizes,
so that sons request can be satisfied
without eXhausting the bank account.
Silk hair will be found chiefly used
to reproduce the effect of the hair of
French poodles AMI Angora cats. Eng
fish toy animals are usually made Of
plush, which has its advantages. 1t
can be cleaned and combed when dry
SO that the animal will look quite
fresh again. Many domestic animals
are made Of English plush, such as
bears of all kinds. monkeys, dogs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
SaEttarius.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
today. and are decidedly favorable.
and only become slightly overcast to-
ward the latter part Of the evening,
when. In the majority of cases. 1.-The
days work is DONE" 1t is an un-
usually suspicious occasion for the
initiation Of any fresh endeavor. for
work of constructive character. and
as a result Of the stimulating vibra-
lions, Is propitious for putting love to
the test, as the benign conditions that
are present will provoke a responsive
ness that might be lacking at other
less favorable times. 1t is also a good
opportunity for change. or travel.
Children born tomorrow will be
normally healthy during infancy, and
the few minor ailments to which they
will be subjected need cause neither
worry nor anxiety. In character and
disposition they will be very different
Whereas, q girl will be vivacious,
merry. unrestrained and demonstra-
tive, a boy will be taciturn, reserved.
and rarely, If ever, make any display
of affection. They will both, however,
be alert and quick, as well as anxious
to learn, while. at the same time. they
will both be anxious to excel in recrea-
tons and sports.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
possess very affectionate disposition,
have generous impulses, and are very
ktnd-hearted. You are not capable Of
hurting Intentionally another's feel.
ings, and will put up" with q great
deal before the limit Of your patience
and forbearance Is reached. Your
lack Of righteousness and aggressive
ness often induces others to think you
are easy-going. This is. to a certain
extent, true. but your tolerance has
limits, although you are willing to go
a long way-farther than others would
to insure peace and harmony.
Your social tendencies are very
clearly marked, and you possess q
keen sense of humor, which is, at
once, a Joy and pleasure to your many
friends. Your vivacity is generally
the life Of any party in which you
participate, and your energy never
flags. You are. in spite Of the humil.
ity OF your character. independent,
authoritative. Your wishes, nasmuch
as they are expressed only at long
intervals. are usually respected, and
every one in your immediate circle
realizes that you mean what you say
although your peaceloving proclivities
often preclude you from saying what
you mean.
Your home life should he very
happy, and completely free from all
dissension and strife.
Well known persons born on that
date are: John S. Phelps, congress
man and governor; Josiah 3. GrinneI,
congressman: John s. Newberry,
paleontologist; HeZekiah Butterworth
editor and author; Opie P. Read, jour-
nalist and author; cambridge Colby,
former Secretary of State.
tCopyriGht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Water Waving.

Water wave your own hair-you can
do 1t quite easily. It's the one way
u train straight hair into a sort of
wavinesS that lasts until the next
shampoo, and the one way to make a
home shampoo look like professional
work. l. is tn only way to make
hobbed or shing!ed or cropped hair
look neat after washing, too.
Shampoo. as usual. That is, use cas-
tile soap if you have blonde hal. and
tar soap if you have dark. SHAY . he
soap in twice its amount of water and
melt into a thin syrup. Soap the head
three times with this, rinsing betweerr
!soapings, and finally rinse four times.
In this way only can you really free
the hair and scalp from grease and
dirt and rinse it clean and glossy. You
should be able to tell by the way the
wet hair feels in the fingers whether
the soap is all 1T or not.
Dry by rollii a towel around the
head and pressing out as much water
as the towel will take. With your
comb, part the wet hair or comb it as
YOU want it when dry. With the comb
and the fingers. press the wet hair
into loose, exaggerated waves. This
IS the only part that requires practice,
and II is not hard to learn. Put
big cap-shaped net or a loose mesh
veil over the head and tie it fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

follow the fashion for short skirts
and they seemingly must do so now
adays unless they have the privilege
or quite old age--then it is most i'm
portant to have attractive. we'll fitting
shoes, shoes that harmonic with the
frock with which they are worn.
Meantime the fad for new and eX-
quistte shoes has been carried to dew
astating extremes in some quarters.
Paris shoemakers. they say. are driven
almost distracted over the rapidity
with which one fashion In footwear is
succeeded by another.
A French woman remarked recently
that unless ones shoes are absolutely
right everything else Is a failure. And
so IL the French woman can possibly
afford II she has her shoes made to
order so that they can fit perfectly,
and then willingly spends the hours
needed to have fittings and fittings
until she feels that her shoes are as
near perfection as shoes can possibly
be. But to our American eyes these
absolutely right" French shoes might
not seem quite so right as our own
that we have bought without much
difficulty all ready made. Always,
seemingly, the French taste in matters
of shoes is just q little different from
our own. At present a shorter more
rounded last is worn by smart Pa
risians than would appeal to most
well-dressed Americans.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
NV Neighbor Says:

To set the color in any cotton
material add a handful Of salt
and two tablespoons of turpen-
tine to three -fourths of pail of
hot water. Allow the goods to
remain in the water until it Is
cold. This will set colors per-
manently and neither sun nor
washing will fade them after
ward.
A handbook or satchel of I'M
dressed kid. when soiled by U.S.
age. need not be turned over to
the professional cleaner. The
secret Of restoration Is a piece
of sandpaper rubbed over the
surface. A very fine grade of
sandpaper is required. When
this is used with care the effect
is magical, and there is no in
jury to the material. Many
kinds of feathers without pol
ished surfaces-for example,
suede, undressed and ooze calf.
skins-may be cleaned thus.
Ground coffee loses strength
rapidly and should be kept in a
closed container as nearly afr
tight as possible. 1t is highly
desirable that coffee be freshly
ground as we'll as fresh-roasted.
Put boards fitted close to the
wall over your radiators. This
will prevent dust rising, and
keeps walls and ceiling over the
radiator clean.
A cloth dipped in linseed oil
and wiped over polished furni-
ture will greatly improve Its
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

snug. Take the comb again and by
putting the teeth through the mesh
pull those waves once more into posi-
ton. You can do this without break
ing the mesh.
Dry the hair by sitting in front of
a gas or electric heater, or a stove,
or, even better, by bending over an
oil heater or hot-air register. You
want a steady stream Of warm air over
the head, for this dries the hair over
sets the wave. 1t takes longer than
an electric compressed hot-air dryer,
but is much better-it doesn't take the
oils out Of the hair; it leaves it soft
and glossy and wavy, with the ends
tucked under and the whole head
nicely shaped as though by an expen-
sive hairdresser.
Maria G.. F.-Witch hazel makes a
harmless astringent for an oily skin
Never overdo the use Of any astrin.
gent. as it could lead to extreme dry
ness or other skin troubles.
Business Girl-If you react quickly
to cold bath, you will find it a great
stimulant to take it on rising in the
morning. Accustom yourself gradu-
ally to it by starting with a tepid
bath and then lower the temperature
until you can take the cold shower
If you can form this habit, you will
not be likely to take colds.