davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

These figures speak eloquentIy of
the productive and reproductive
powers of Poets Mabel Mowat. In
the last test completed she carried
calf for 200 days and qualified for
her third Medal of Merit, this time in
the 305 day division. She is the only
COW on record that has won 8
Medals Of Merit in three successive
tests. With her S72 lb. record made
as a Junior 3-year-old Mowat was
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

If the summer girls costume is
weighed in the balance there won't
be much wear and tear on the bal
ance.-Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
Normandy Crepes
$3.50 Yd.

Normandy Crepes are fast
becoming one of the seasons
popular materials. They are
SO inches wide.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

Tub Silks in stripes and plain
fabrics are the newest thing
in the piece goods depart
ment. You will find here the
latest colors.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
An Attic Full of Buried
Treasurers

Most atticks have anywhere from
one to a dozen pieces of discarded
furniture that a little reGnishing
with varnish stain or enamel will
restore to their original beauty and
usefulness. IF you have any such
pieces resu rect them with Primrose
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
Crepe Carlotta
$1.OO Yd.
Silk Crepes
SIPS Yd.

Silk and Cotton Crepes. For
ward and advance materials
of the season in all the latest
colors, 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
The Crfttenton Wheel Club enioved

The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Representative A. NJ. Free of Cali
fornia will speak before the club No
vember 1S in the Chevy Chase Presby-
Evening star., 1925-11-01

terian Church. His subject will be
his recent trip to Alaskka.
A Johann Strauss program was
given Wednesday afternoon in the
Chevy Chase Library by the music
section. This was the first of a Sc
ries of monthly music study hours
to be given by the club, when the life
and work OF the various composers
will be given. All members of the
club and their friends, as we'll as
others interested in music, are well
come.
Mrs. Edward II. Russell, chairman
of the program committee, arranged
the following program:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
The College Alumnae Club has
VOteless District of Columbia Lea
que of Women Voters. Mrs. George A.

Kicker president of the league, has
called a meeting of the board of the
organization for Tuesday. at the Am
eIican Association of University Wom-
Ell. Luncheon will be served prompt
ly at noon and the business meeting
will follow Immediately after
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Continued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-01

ering at Corcoran Hall, 735 Twenty
first street, in the trustees room
through the courtesy Of President
Lewis of the university. There will
oe a tea followed by an address by
Arthur Stanley Riggs. editor Of Art
and Archaeology, after which the
business session will be held.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

/. Current events in the musica
world. Mrs. George Gravatt.
2. Piano solo, "One Lives but Once,
Strauss arranged by Tausig), Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
8. Sketch and life work Of Johann
Strauss, Mrs. Horace Gillette.
4. Duet, Greeting to Spring" Tar
ranged from Blue Danube Waltz },
Mrs. Edward II. Russell, Mrs. Carl
T. Stuhler.
5. MY Impressions OF Strauss,
Mrs. George W. Stone.
6. Piano solos, Echoes from Vienna
Woods" Strauss arranged by Schultz
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WASHINGTON Zonta Club-The alco,

Washington ZOnta Club-The alcove
Of the Grace Dodge Hotel dining room
was the scene Of an attractive Zonta
Club dinner Tuesday evening. Only
members were present. as the monthly
closed business meeting was in this
instance combined with the quarterly
dinner. One feature of the dinner was
the movement. after each course, Of
one half the members, so that a newly
stimulating dinner companion was aC-
quired with each new course.
After the dinner the club repaired
to the garden hut of the hotel where
the meeting was given over to regular
business and to reports of the team
captains who are responsible for rails
ing the money for entertaining the
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED MAMIE LANCASTER.
The Glover Club,

ago by the wives or
the members of
the Thirteen Club.
has for the object
of it's seni-nlonth-
" meetings self
development along
educational lines
and practice Of
parliamentary pro
ceedings. The pro
gram for the cur
rent year will be
,''.'r h . American
: sliome.
Mrs. G. g or = e
sOliyer GillinSham
H. president. Mrs.
Louis =. Cil'i%Shy is
the recently ele Il
ed secretary
Evening star., 1925-11-01

It's bi-monthly meeting Wednesday at
the suburban home of Mrs. Il. h.
Foltz, Dominion Heights. Va. During
the social hour Mrs. Daniel Shook was
joint hostess at the luncheon, which
preceded the meeting. The club voted
substantial contributions to the Chill
drens Hospital, Florence Crittenden
Home, Travellers Aid, and Friendship
House. Mrs. Jones, the clubs delegate
to the Federation OF Women's Clubs
gave Il report of the October meeting,
outlining the subject of nautral inter
est, Better American Homes.
After the business session, the study
program was opened by Mrs. d. L..
Pitcher with a paper on "Flora and
Fauna of Austria lasia." Mrs. Y. G..
Austin gave ii paper on New South
Wales. TwentysiX members answer
ed the roll call, after which the club
adjourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. r.. II. Elliott.
The District Chapter of American
War Mothers held its bi,monthly meet
ing at the Lee House, october %. at
pm, with Mrs. George Gordon Sci
bold in the chair. The business hour
included reports from officers and
chairmen of committees.
Mrs. Edith Fuge |chalrunan of ways
and means, reported successful en-
tertainment aud food sale given in her
home October 16.
y bazaar will be held December 3.
which will include the presentation
of d beautiful andembroidered com
fort made by Mrs. c. Z. Walker. Mrs.
Ida Blue, chairman of the gold star
department, reported rummage sale
to be held at 22l2 G street, November
2, and 4. All rummage will be ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Emile Walter, membership
chairman, reported three new mem
berS, who We're received during the
meeting: Mrs. George +. King, Mrs.
George killeeu and Mrs. Matilde Clark
y membership contest is being waged
with Mrs. Emile Walter as captain
of the blue star team and Mrs. Lucy
Cash as captain of the gold star team.
The calling committee reported as Ill
Mrs. Nettie Hanrahan and Mrs. T.. y.
De Cav.
Mrs. Harriet Holmes. a member Of
the chapter. has the honor of having
two sons and a grandson in the World
War. being the only member who Is a
grandmother of a former service man.
The three generations of the Holmes
family were presented to the chapter.
Mrs. Leon Arnold. past president Of
the District of Columbia American
Legion Auxiliary. was a guest.
At the close of the business session
the sixth birthday of the chapter was
celebrated. a program included piano
solos by Bessie Buchanan, a reading,
"Old Glory" by James Whitcomb
Riley, given by Miss Violet w. Pier.
son, and humorous recitation by
Mrs. X. T.. Gross. Mrs. r. l.. Oatley,
organizer Of the chapter. was pre-
sented with a pin, the insignia of the
organization, and basket of flowers.
The program closed with the singing
of The Star Spangled Baner," led by
Mrs. Charles B. DOUGH.
The next meeting will be November
13, at the Lee House.
The war mothers will attend the
armistice service at Epiphany Church
November II, at pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

niversary. the couple were given a
pair of glass candlesticks, the gift of
the club, and other crystal articles
from individual members.
Mrs. o. c.. McCardell, on behalf Of
the club made the presentation
speech after mock wedding cere-
mony had been performed and "Oh.
Promise Me" sung by quartet com
posed of club members. Mrs. Bess
Baker Pierce, teacher of public
speaking in the center, wrote the
words of the song and ceremony.
Toasts, short verses and songs OF
Kentucky and Scotland followed the
refreshments, every one of the 81
persons present taking some part in
the program. Many of the couplets
read were composed by H. j. Acker
man, editor of the Southeast Tribune.
The CTittentOn Wheel Club enjoyed
"A luncheon with Mrs. Miriam Alvord,
1928 Huntington street. October %.
Guests of the club were Miss Jean
Cole, superintendent of the Critten-
ton Home, and Mrs. Beck, Mrs. AL
bers and Mrs. Berkeley. After
luncheon practical health talk was
given by Mrs. Bates. The newly in
stituted circulating library was well
patroniZed and many aprons were
promised for the forthcoming second
annual Crittenton bazaar, to be held
in the ballroom of Wardman Park
Hotel November Il and IS. The third
hostess of the season will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Tucker, S02 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, Thursday.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Representative A. NJ. Free of Cali
fornia will speak before the club No
vember Is in the Chevy Chase Presby-
Evening star., 1925-11-01

National Confederation Of Zonta Clubs
which will come to Washington in
1927.
Those captaining teams. are: Misses
Jane Bartlett. Isabel Bacon, Emma
#. Hahn, Jessie Branscomhe, Mary
Lindsey Louise Mitchell. Louey Nenn
and Molly Weyman. Miss Ida May
Meyers is director general of the con
vention campaign.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

erinG at Corcoran Hall, 735 Twenty
| first street, in the trustees room
! through the courtesy Of President
Lewis of the university. There will
oe a tea followed by an address by
Arthur Stanley Riggs. editor Of Art
and Archaeology, after which the
! business session will be held.
fhe League OF American Pen WOm-
| en-, met Monday with Mrs. II. l..
| Mulliken i'll the chair.
| Reports were read by the secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Bertram Hulen,
! chairman, motion pictures, told of her
experience in the adaptation of the
| motion picture '.Seige" which was
| given privately. Thursday at PM
| in the projection room of the Crandall
| theater.
| Mrs. Reed made a report upon her
| book review luncheon and urged the
| importance of better attendance. a
card party for the benefit of the club
| house, win be held at 2400 Sixteenth
| street November II.
| The one making the greatest num-
| ber of points Will receive Mrs. Cole
mans book. Miss Lorette Lowenstein
| chairman on illustration and design,
! gave an outline of her work. Walter
! Prichard Eaton. dramatic critic, gave
an informal talk on the drama. fea-
turing Sheridan's school for Scan
| day"
The Washington Readers Club will
! meet Tuesday evening. at the Pen
/ Women's Clubhouse. 1909 III street
! All members are requested to be pres
! ent at the business meeting. The pro-
, gram vii concern the emotion of Fear
in all it's phases. Mrs. Granville NJ
Hunt will preside. Open forum dis
IT..
| Miss Emma Ostrander: one act play
The Stronger Man" directed by Mrs.
Maud Howell SMITH.
The Starmont Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, November 4, at the Hamil-
| ton Hotel.
Beauregard Chapter. No. 1902. United
Daughters of the COnfederacy, held
It's first meeting of the Fall season
at the residence of its registrar. Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton, 2545 Six
teenth street. with large attendance.
The following roster of officers was
elected for the ensuing year: President.
! Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton: first vice
president. Mrs. Robert X. Williams;
second vice president. Mrs. Stanley
+. Van Brunt: recording secretary,
Mrs. Ritchie X. Roberts: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Ernest Loving;
treasurer. Miss Frances Smith; regis
trar, Mrs. Clara 4. Grady; historian n,
Miss Virginia Burke: parliamentarian n,
Mrs. II. Harding: custodian, Mrs
! Marie E. Shapleigh; cha plain. Mrs.
Harmon Acuff. There was consider
able business transacted and plans
for the Winter meetings discussed.
A number of new members are in pros
pect and each member was enjoined
to interest herself particularly in
building up the organization. The
next meeting VIII be held at the home
! of the second vice president. Mrs.
I Van BTunt.
The Canital Hill History Cluh held
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Public Speaking Club. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid *. Middleton were given
surprise reception Monday evening
at the Southeast Community Center
by members Of the club. of which
Mrs. Middleton is president October
&c being their fifteenth wedding an
Evening star., 1925-11-01
The Writerscraft Club. viii,

The Writerscraft Club, which meets
each Monday night at the Mt.
Pleasant library. is setting a pace for
future activities.
Its programs, furnished by the mem
bers, will be augmented from time
to time by addresses of u helpful and
inspirational nature by arrived crafts
men. A recent talk by Miss Quigley
of the Mt. Pleasant Library, out
lining the various ways in which the
library could be of assistance to
writer's, was greatly appreciated
AT the last meeting Miss Ruth Fis.
chel read a character story. Marble. y
while Mrs. Floyd Reynolds Shadow.
ed Shadows" concerned Il cleverly
complicated crime. A number of the
members reported Fall sales to pub.
fishers the most notable Of which was
Mr.. McLauShlin's very remunerative
transaction.
Miss Laura Bartholmaeus, president
presided. Others present included
Miss Fosselman. Miss Green, Miss
Gavelle, Miss Badolet. Mrs. Weber
Mrs. Spiden, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs,
Smoker, Mr. Ackler. Mr.. Monk and
MIR. Thurber.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The Argyle Study Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Newton l.. Cola
mer, 1245 Crittenden street. tonor-
row at 1870 pm. a paper on the sub
ject "Maners and Customs in India u
will be presented by Mrs. Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

the board of sanitary commission
ers in the office when he investi-
gated.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The cans,
ashes and garbage have not been
emptied for the last two months.
What must we do to have them la
ken away from 1928 S. Alabama ST.?
OTTO V. HOFFMAN.
Mr.. F'ixit has obtained the prom
Use Of an immediate investigation
from Truly Nolen, garbage and
ashes department superintendent.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: / am asking
you if we can have the stop and
go signs at Fountain Square. The
machines here are something awful.
Two weeks ago a little girl was
killed. They even knock the street
lights down. They get balled up SO
in the street people can hardly get
across. We have Shelby st. two
ways and Prospect st. two ways,
and Virginia Ave.
A man in a machine just now
knocked little boy from his bi-
cycle and broke 1t all to pieces.
TIMES SUBSCRIBER.
The board Of safety decided that
automatic signals at Fountain
Square would be impractical. How
ever, they are considering making
a one-way route around the square
sin,i1ar m that enforced on
Monument Circle, proving the
south side is growing consider
ahlV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
HALLOWEEN REMINDERS

Every hour of the day police are
reminded of the approach OF Hal
loween by complaints from citizens
who are the victims of fun makers.
"The largest number of calls
come in about dusk when young
sters home from school begin to
play pranks on neighbors," said
Harley Reed, police telephone
oneratOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

Modern style in hair dress, particu-
larly constant curling and waving, Is
slowly burning the color, lustre and
very life from the hair, leaving 1t
dry, faded, brittle, streaked with
gray; often the hair roots shrink,
then the hair falls out fast.
A 35-cent bottle Of refreshing, fra
grant "Danderine' viii do wonders
for any girls hair. This vitalizing
beauty-tonic acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. IT goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, helping the hair
to grow thick, healthy and luxuri-
ant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair,
moisten your hair brush with a little
"Danderine" and brush it through
your hair-the effect is startling!
Your hair Immediately takes on new
life and that healthy, youthful lus-
tire, becomes incomparably soft,
wavy and appears twice as thick and
abundant-Adverti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
WILL INSPECT ROUTE

Public service commission mem
bers today were to inspect the pro-
posed extension Of the Peoples Mo-
tor Coach Company, z. New York
st. line. They will go over the
proposed route in a bus.
A public hearing on the company's
petition to extend the route to Uni
versity and Arlington AYES. was
held Wednesday. Attorneys for the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany presented evidence to combat
the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
ONE A WEEK KILLED

A person is killed each week on
an average in traffic accidents In
Indianapolis according to figures OBJ
tanned from the accident prevention
bureau at police headquarters to-
day.
For the first 800 days of this year
there have been 1921 accidents in
which 1926 persons have been in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

jured. This is an average of TWEEN
ty-four accidents a day with nearly
six persons injured every day. This
month to date there have been thir-
teen persons killed in accidents and
1853 injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

lens with city officials he 1s The
Times representative at the city hall
Write him at The Times.
Snog, black clouds of it, hover
over Indianapolis, because of low
ness of smoke stack, a cor
respondent advised Mr.. Fixit today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I would like
to call your attention to the smoke
stack in an apartment building on
illinois ST., between Ohio and New
York SITS.
The stack is too low foE. the
surrounding buildings and whenever
the wind is from the southwest. west
and northwest, the smoke is carried
down to the street and into windows
and in store rooms. There is quite
lot of SCOT and it's a nuisance.
LEE JAMESON,
239 n. Illinois st.
H. F. Templeton, city smoke in
spector, is going after violators off,
the smoke code and will make a
special investigation at once, he
told Mr.. Fixit.
OIlAIb NlIN' II lANIl NlOn W
thank you for the interest you took
in my complaint. The hole was fixed
the very next day. IN conclusion,
I thank you and Mr.. Schoenrogg in
rhyme:
/ thank you, Mr.. F'ixit. thank Bill;
You sure caused rejoicing on Irish
Hill.
They sure fixed the hole; we weep
from JOY;
You're both the cats ankle. Hot dog!
Oh boy!
J. ROBERT Address,
908 e. Georgia ST.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Why can't we
have a little service from the city
ash collecting department? In the
alley west of Delaware, between
Twenty Ninth and Thirtieth SITS,
there is an accumulation of two
weeks ashes.
Are all the employees on the de.
partment pay roll busy electioneer-
ing instead Of giving service to the
citizens who pay them?
r. F.. II.
Truly Nolen, ashes and garbage
department superintendent, will in
vestigate Mr.. Fixit was fortunate
enough to discover one employe of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
SMOKE STACK
CAUSES SM0G,
SAYS WRITER
Mr.. Fixit Receives Complaint
on City Ash COL
IectionS.
Do You Know?
You are not required to. OBJ ,
tain a building permit to erect
a radio aerial?

Let Mr.. Fidt help solve your prob
lens with city officials He is The
Times representative at the city hall.
Write him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

the board of sanitary commission
ers in the office when he investi-
gated.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
.IEP NJ OH B.

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Haa mrola oTEpBTa He TOIbHO III
TIeH0B Ely6a, H0 II IIa pyccIllX
60lOHIlCT0B.. Ie,IaDnIIX yqlITb cBO
nx 4eTeii MyabTe. Heb EIy6a Il
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
5 b c Il
q H VI 3HAK0MbIX.

llepeqHcIenHbiX HIKE ,IlIIl llpo-
CIT cOO6nJHTb Tx aIpcca PyccEoNy
OTBeIy AMepnEaHeEorO llH0opMaWH
OHHOrO BDpo 10 cleIyIoHeMy an
pecy:
Russian Bureau, F. L. |. S. 222
Fourth Avenue, New York City.
/. TIETP0BHYA BacHlHH-fo3.
NaTb Anna RoBaIbcEaa lib kneBa.
2. K%apEOBcEHX AHT0Ha II 0clI-
IIa pos. n.IeMaHHlIR BnTOIbI BaTyp
n3 KneBa.
3. IIITErlTEPA A. II PaXIlb
l'nHa6ypr pos. AIcEcaHlp PoiiTMaH
H3 Bep1HHa.
4. MAHEBHYA BOpHca - pos,
A. 9paHHy3oB n3 BeplnHa.
5. Ty1lIMA HnHy A|leEcaHIpOB
ny pos. AIeEcaHIp kaXaHoB H3 liza
pHI;a.
G.. TAPpH CnIbBepcTHHa, HpO-
TIIB. h TpenTOH, hbD ITepaeii, pos.
6par I3eM6pOBGEHii H3 PoccnlI.
Z. "CG.I0M0H0BIIY lbBa, pan
HIo, AHHy II H.Ibn pos. i. Hope
Raa lib YHTH.
s. .IbIqHOBCEAG IIocH6a pos.
B1a4HcIaB .IHuEoBcEnil Ha Bora
ZEN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

8. HH1cHcpa BaqcclaBa MA1bl-
lllEBA, nH1eHepa I0pHa HPbIJl0-
BA, HH%eHepa BEHE1TlHT0BA Il
ARCAMllTOT0 pos. A. Be.IbMnH n3
BapmaBB.
10. ByBEIEBHqA BlaIHcIaBa
pos. 6paT AleEcaHIp 3y6eleBnq Ha
Aap6HHa,
II. BEKNIAH dBa BaIepnaHoBH
IA pos. 6par AleTcaH4p BeEMaH
n3 Xap6HHa.
10. K0pH01HH0BA BacHIHH
llBaHoBnqa pO8. 6paT Ceprefl I3
Aap6HHa.
10. II|epeHelEHa AHIpea BaCnlb
eBHqa pos, 6paT BacHIHii GIepeHeI
Eth
IL. MA3AIEBCK0T0 BacHIHa
CPMeHGBnqa poe. 0paT lleTp Ma3a
GeBCRHii.
IS. T0P,TOBA TpHTOpna II liar
pHTOBy pos. IOTb H3 Xap6nHa.
16. RPEMEHEIIA HHRoIaa MI
X%ailIoRHua pO3. 6par HmHTa.
17.BHHA MaEca, HpO%HB. b Can
bpaHTHcrO pos. MaTb C.. Bib n3
POccHH.
Is. HAITITAHA BacH1Ha poe.
MaTb E. RamTaH.