davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-04-11

ticularly the slashed tabs which, while
they afford escape from the tyranny of
an all-too-narrowness, score a double
victory in that they suggest the popu-
lar flare tendency. A discreet use of
embroidery II evidenced On shoulder
and tabs Of this tunic blouse
This decorative note is oft repeated
on the import blouse. Crepe de chine
and georgette serve as background
for fine needlework in colored yarns.
Perhaps the outstanding feature In
the newer blouses is their extreme
length. Sometimes only a few inches
Of the slip shows below. Jabots, flares,
and buttons. also long silken neckties.
are tunic headlights.
Flower-patterned prints are favored
for the informal tunic, having cascades
of white georgette or ripping jabots.
Striped tub silk IL recommended for
the practical blouse, especially to be
worn with the smart cloth tailleur.
JULIA BOTTO1ILET.
09. 1895. western Newspaper Union-l
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
PLAYERS PRESENT
DRAMA

Washington, D. C.-The Howard
University Players presented a. their
big play OF the year, THE Servant in
the House" social drama, with the
theme Of brotherhood, by Charles
Ram Kennedy, Friday evening,
March p, at $50 o'clock in Rankin
Memorial Chapel. This well-balanced
play, with its deep human appeal, its
sharp contrast in character, and its
swift movement toward a great eli
max, offered a great chance to the
splendid cast for character portrayal.
The plot unfolds a bitter and stiff
conflict between woman who is blind
~ and madly in love with her hus-
band, and the husband who wishes to
free himself from bondage Of lies
and hypocrisy. "The Servant in the
House" is one Of the great and pop
ular plays of the American stage; it
is dramatic art with a great underlying
truth-brotherhood Everything was
done in the way of setting to give to it
its rustic but cultural atmosphere.
The Most Reverend, the Lord
Bishop Of Lancashire, was played by
Earl Dumas, ~; the Vicar, the Rev.
William Smith, played by Frederick
French, rs; Margaret Fletcher, 20,
took the part Of Auntie; and Earlyne
Harper, rs, the part of Mary.
The comedy was furnished BY
Charles Williams, 20, who was in the
role Of Robert, the scavenger, and ].
Macklin, who took the part Of
Rogers, the page boy; while Marvyn
Coy, 20, took the part Of Manson, the
servant.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
Long Memory

Old people often take great delight
in reverting to the scenes Of child
hood. and vie with one another In
early recolIections Sometimes they
assert confidently that they can re-
member things that occurred In their
infancy.
One remarkable instance of this sort
Of memory Il recorded in an old fam
lily Bible in New England household.
The Bible was published in 1855, and
on one Of its family record pages there
may be read the following entry, made
in a trembling hand
MARY Anne Taylor. born On the 10th
Of January, 1852, according to the best
of her recollection"
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
RUMMAGE SALE, MAY IS TO 20
Chicago Urban League 1882 South
Wabash Ave.

This is an opportunity for every one
to serve the League and to help-others-
help-themselves League policy. High
est type Of work and program. We
are not asking for money at this time,
merely bit Of cooperation, the con
tribution Of dishes, old clothing, or
any articles, new or old, about the
house which you can discard.
"A little assistance from you will en-
able the League TO carry on its pro
gram.
If you cannot deliver the articles
We shall be glad to send for them, if
You drop Us card Or telephone Cal
umet 0710.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
GLEE CLUB SINGS
IN CARNEGIE HALL

New York, N. Y.-Thirty members
OF the Hampton Institute Glee Club,
under the direction III DR.. r. Nathan
lei Dett, gave free concert recently
in Carnegie Hall, New York, in the
interest Of the Hampton Tuskegee
Endowment.
The Institute singers program in
cluded Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, :"
Negro folk song; Deep River" by
Burleigh "Babylon's Falling" BY
Dett; Viking Song" and brakes
Drum" by Coleridge-Taylor; Follow
Ne" by Dett; and Mother O Mine"
by Burleigh. Doctor Dett played two
Of his own compositions-tSong Of
the Shrine" and Dance of Desire"
DR. VIM. Jay Schieffelin, a Hamp-
ton trustee, who is also president of
the Tuskegee board, spoke. DR.. Rob
ert r. Motion, principal Of Tuskegee
Institute, delivered the principal adj
dress. The Tuskegee quintet sang
folk songs.
There was an agricultural exhibit. "a
series Of industrial tableaux were pre-
scented under the direction of the
Hampton Institute Trade School IF
which H. J. DeYarmett is the director.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11

now up toward the skies. He was
succeeded by DR.. L. K. Williams, who
i worker, and the publishing work
Is IN the hands Of DR.. A. NJ. Town
send leader Of men. Let Is 20 on.
Speaking Of Baptists, they have
scheduled a big meeting in Wichita,
Kansas in June, and the young
people are going to be there by the
thousands, / am told. This IS
the meeting Of the National Baptist
Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Con
gress. 1t will be worthwhile. l have
been to see Secretary Hill as 1 have
told you and then I had letter from
the Rev. DR.. ]. w. Hayes, Of Wishita
who tells me that all things are ready
and he wants that we shall come On.
l am moving some, for before you
can even get this letter ! will have
been to Orangeburg, S. C., Jackson
vile, Fla, Gainesville to visit the
Baptist convention, St. Petersburg,
Fla, to spend Easter Sunday, and
Tuesday following Easter will Be in
Washington, D. c., distance, of oO4
miles, and will return to Jacksonville
to be with the Rev. H. Y. Tookes,
the following Sunday, April 10.
DR.. Tookes, is now slated to sue
coed DR.. D. NJ. Baxter as manager
Of the Book Concern, but / will talk
about it later.
CHARLES E. STUMP
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
MRS. TURNER BURIED

Mrs. Alpha Baxter Turner, wife Of
James A. Turner of Evanston, H..
passed away On April at Provident
Hospital Mrs. Turner was the old
est daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. R.
Franks. long residents Of Lake Forest,
H., but who recently purchased their
home at 420 +. 48th Place. Mrs.
Turner was well known in educational
circles Of the north shore and Chicago.
She was graduate Of Fisk University
at Nashville, Tenn; class Of 1922, af-
ter which she taught public school at
Alton, III, and later became principal
Of the Loveioy High School Of the
same city. Burial was At Lake Forest,
H., on April T. in charge Of The
Emanuel Jackson Undertaking Com
pany Of this city.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
HAMPTON STUDENTS GIVE
PHYSICAL DEMONSTRATION
Program of Educational Glasses Re-
ceive Hearty Applause Of Large
Audience

Hampton, Va.-The eighth an
nual demonstration of physical-ed-
ucation classes Of Hampton Institute
brought together recently in the
Hampton Institute gymnasium large
company Of representative citizens.
The program follows:
Apparatus Workshops and second
year girls.
Folk Dances-Irish Lit and the
-Four Dance (Danish), fourth-year
girls.
Bar-bell Drill-Fourth-year boys.
Games-Jump the Shot, Three
Deep and Progressive Dodge Ball On
ter-section competition), hrst-year
girls.
Sailors Horn Pipe-Second-year
boys.
Days Order-fhird-year girls,
Dumbbell Drill-First-year- boys.
Clog Dances-"Dixie," Garry Ne
Back" and Listen TO the Mocking
Bird" Third-year girls.
Interpretative Dancing = Circl c
Work, Balance Waltz, "Hark, Hank,
the Lark" Arm Study, and Scarf
Dance" (Chaminade), Girls.
Obstacle Relay Race. First-year
girls.
Cotton Needs PicLin' (C. H. VIII
liams).
Varsovienne (Polish).
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
EnrIv Street Liahtina

The first street lighting On record
was In 1858. when tile people Of Paris.
France. were ordered to place lighted
candles in front Of their houses. In
17SS. pitch or resin bowls were substi-
tuted for the candles. The first use OF
Illuminating gas for street lighting was
in London In 1909. In 1921, Baltimore.
Md. used Illuminating gas for street
lighting. The first electric arc lights
made their appearance In New York
city in 1881. while gas mantle lights
did not appear for street lighting until
Is years later. IN 1896.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
SAMUEL TIL ORNTON DIES
FLAGGING NONSTOP
TRAIN
(Preston ~ Servicel

New Orleans, Apr. lO-An attempt
to flag nonstop train at Seabrook,
La Wednesday resulted in the death
Of Sam Thornton, S. years Old, u
Edgewater, La. He was expecting
his wife On New Orleans and Great
Northern train No. 8, and when a
train appeared he waved flag. The
train was a nonstop express, No. 100
and Thornton was struck and hurled
twenty-five feet
The train was stopped and the BODY
vas picked up William Carroll, engin-
Ger, said he could not stop the train
IN time to avoid hitting the man. ].
r. Higgins. conductor, was in charge
of the train.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11

Happiness loves to see men at work.
She loves labor. WEAKNESS, self-sacri-
fee. She il found not In palaces but
on farms, IN factories. and mines. If
one looks Up from hard work he win
see her, but II he looks too long. she
win fade away.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
Penperninf Farm

There Is peppermint plantation ek
$50 acres at Mitcham, In Surrey. Eng
land. and cultivation u also carried On
10 Lincolnshire and Herifordshire.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
Natural

Everybody should read a little
Shakespeare first thing every morn
ing says a literateur And then to
bacon London Opinion.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
AUoid EUiI SpeoRino

A good word Is an easy obligation,
but not 20 speak iii requires only
our silence. which costs nothing.-TIl-
lotson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, will be the Colonial's at
traction all next week.
Lillian Rich is the star and she
has been surrounded by a cast of
comedians, including Creighton Hale,
Lillian Tashmann, Hal Cooley, Tom
Wilson, Mabel Julienne Scott. Eddie
Gribbon, William Austin, Charles
Clary and Rosa Gore.
The story concerns a young couple
seeking separation but forced to re-
main together for fear of aggra-
waiting rich aunt. A second couple,
friends Of the pair, are caught in
the household due to a quarantine of
the place and a burglar and a cop"
also are caught in the household
with the others, and with a psychic
woman in the crowd things move
along in one hilarious situation. after
another for full seven days
The supplemental features will all
be comedies. Among these will be
Bluebird comedy. Aesop Fable and
the international News. The Amer
lean Harmonists have arranged a
novelty program including a num-
Der of comedy song numbers by
Floyd Thompson, Bob Jones and
Frank overs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

on the stage by James Rennie Of the
tough young COB who Is so success
fully wooed by the little New Eng
land dressmaker.
The story tells of Bilge Smith,
who, on a visit to shore, meets Con-
ME Martin, the town dressmaker in
little fishing Village. Connie imme-
diately falls in love with him and
lays plans to trap the unwary sailor,
whose intentions are far from seri-
Gus.
When Bilge mentions a passing
ambition to be the captain Of a
freighter, Connie sets about salvag-
ing her fathers ship. which has
foundered in a river in India.
Bilge returns after long cruise to
find Connie and the ship waiting, but
to her sorrow she finds that the
sailor has not only never given her
a thought, but doesn't recognize her
when he sees her.
How Connie finally wins his love is
told in this comedy. in which Miss
Dorothy Mackaill appears in the role
which Miss Starr originated on the
stage.
Others in the cast are Ted Mac
Namara. Marie Shotwell, Nick Long
and Arthur Metcalfe.
Gordon Greene and his Imps Or
chestra, a group Of youthful synco-
pators, will be the special feature for
the week. There will also be the
Circle News and a Circle comedy
presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
BEBE DANIELS LATEST
DUE AT APOLLO SUNDAY

Bebe Daniels in the role of a girl
Sherlock Holmes will be seen in
Wild, Wild Susan" a comedy,
which will be shown at the Apollo
next week. The story is an adapta-
ton Of Stewart Emery's tale ''The
Wild, Wild Child"
Bebe appears as Susan Van Dusen,
a New York society girl who longs
for a career-one fraught with ex-
element. She gets the idea of be-
coming a detective after reading a
correspondence school course that is
being studied by the Van Dusen
butleg, and promptly applies for a
job at private detective agency.
Susan's first experience comes in
apprehending department store shop
filters. Here success is this leads to
her. being assigned to find Tod
Waterbury, missing heir to the
Waterbury millions, who has mys-
teriusly disappeared
Tod, ambitious to become a short
story writer and seeking material,
lad gone to work as a taxi driver
without letting his family know
about it. 1t so happens that Susan
Is already acquainted with him, but
is not aware of his real identity, a
fact that Is responsible for much of
the fun that follows.
The scenes are laid in New York
City, along Riverside Dr., at the
pier Of the giant ocean liner, Levi
athan, on Washington Square, and
many other points Of interest. The
Anal episode is staged in a haunted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Duffy's bark, the "Vulture" bound
for the South Seas in search Of
buried pirate gold.
When Bob interferes in a quarrel
between Duffy and his step-daughter,
Dorothy, taking the girls part, he
is made to feel the captains dis
pleasure. The crew mutinies and
Duffy is killed.
Then the ship is wrecked and Bob
and Dorothy are cast upon an ap-
parently deserted island. where,
however. they quickly encounter adj
venture of the most thrilling and I'M
usual sort. The story contains the
charm Of Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island" plus a world Of
excitement.
Talmadge has the support OF Helen
Ferguson and a capable cast Of
players.
The comedy will be a Hal Roach
farce entitled laundering Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Julia Hoyt is one of the leaders OF
New York society and has been
prominent on the stage. while Lynn
Fontanne created the stage role OF
"Dulcy," and with her husband, AL
fred Lund, is now playing in THE
Guardsman," the Ferenc Molnar
play.
In 1.-THE Man Who Found Him
self" Meighan takes the part OF a
happy go-lucly son Of a rich small
town banker, much looked-up to in
the community. When the bank
smashes Meighan's kin become
criminally liable to the state. Rather
than see his father go to jail, Tom
assumes the responsibility and is
sent to Sing Sing.
Hot Sheiks" is the comedy. Al
news weekly will also be included onV
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Beban Busy
Again

After eight months of hard
work while hidden away in the
Maine woods. George Beban
has finally completed the see
mario of his latest picture and
is now at his studios in Holly
wood, putting the finishing
touches to what promises to
revolutionize the motion pic
ture world.
His original idea of combin-
ing the silent and the spoken
drama win, of course. be re-
tanned, but upon such a mas
sive scale that it will require
some months before the produc-
ton Is completed. Neither the
exact idea or plot has been dis
closed, but 1t will be such a
novelty as to cause astonish-
ment on the part Of theater-
goers. The picture will be
known as THE Loves of Ric-
cardo "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

in THE Man Who Found Himself"
The picture was directed by Alfred
e. Green who directed Meighan in
Back Home and Broke" and "Pied
Piper Malone" a previous Tarking-
ton success. Tom Geraghty wrote
the screen play of this production.
Leading players in support of
Meighan are Virginia Valli, Frank
Morgan. Ralph Morgan, Charles
Stevenson, Julia Hoyt, Lynn Fon-
tame. Mildred Ryan, Hugh Gamer
on. Victor Moore, Russell Griffin,
Norman Trevor and John Herring
ton. Miss Vail appeared opposite
Meighan in THE Confidence Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

No. Richard Barthelmess all
made up like q sailor in "Shore
Leave" at the Circle next week.
: No. 2.--Here is Tom Mesghan
as he appears in The Man Who
Found Himself" at the Ohio.
No. 3.-As Bebe Daniels appears
in a quiet moment in wild, Wild
Susan" at the Apollo next week.
No. 4.-Neil Hamilton and Mary
Brien in THE Streets Of Forgotten
Men" at the Palace the first half
Of the week.
No. 5.-A snappy scene from
Seven Days" to be at the Colonial
as a part of a fun bill.
No. 6.-Richard Talmadge in a
scene from The Isle of Hope" at
the Isis the first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
COMEDY OF NAVY
LIFE DUE AT CIRCLE

The attraction at the Circle The
alter, beginning Sunday, will be Rich
ard Barthelmess in "Shore Leave,
a comedy.
The story was adapted from the
David Belasco success by Hubert
Osborne. in which Frances Starr APP
peared several seasons ago.
Barthelmess plays the role created
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Norma as Xxi

"Kiki," David Belasco's SEN
sational stage success, is COM
ing to the screen-and with
Norma Talmadge in the title
role!
Revising former plans, JOS
eph M. Schenclx yesterday an
nounced that "Kiki" had been
definitely selected as Miss Tai
madge's next starring vehicle,
and that production would be-
gin about Oct. 1.
The announcement, which
was entirely unexpected, Gre
ated wide interest in Hollywood
and throughout Eastern motion
picture circles. 1t had been
previously announced that Miss
Talmadge would do "ParisA
After Dark" an original story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

house, where a host Of weird and
laughable things occur.
Rod La ROGUE has the role Of
Tod Others in the cast are Henry
Stephenson, Jack Kane, Helen Hol-
combe, Osgood Perkins, Ivan Simp-
sou and Joseph Smiley. An Imper-
iai comedy, ION the Co." and the
Fox news weekly will be other films
Musical entertainment by Emil Sci
del and his orchestra and Earl Cor
don, organist, will round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
DICK TALMADGE
PLAYS NEW COMEDY

Richard Talmadge has a new loca-
ton for his daredevil stunts in THE
Isle of Hope to be shown at the
Isis the first half of the week. The
zeal island.
Talmadge appears as Robert
Mackay. wealthy amateur yachts
man who slows away on Captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
MEIGHAN APPEARS
IN HARRINGTON COMEDY

The unusual combination of
Thomas Meighan playing the lead.
ing role in a story written especially
for him by his friend Booth Tarking-
ton, Indianapolis author, is offered
patrons of the Ohio the coming week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
SMART COMEDY TO
OPEN AT THE COLONIAL

Seven Days" a screen adaptation
Of the stage play of the same name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

For the first half of the week, the
Isis will present Dick Talmadge in
1.-The Isle of Hope
The Circle for the entire week will
feature Richard Barthelmess in
Shore Leave" a comedy of navy
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
'BEBE DANIELS TO FROLIC IN
A NEW COMEDY AT APOLLO
Richard BartheImess, Lillian Rich, Thomas Meghan and
Tamadge Appear in Other Movies.

IN n ANY welknown movie will appear in next weeks
llvlj photoplays in this city.
Bebe Daniels will frolic in Wild Wild Susan at the
Apollo all week.
Seven Days. with Lillian Rich will be the chief comedy
offering at the Colonial starting Sunday.
In story written for him by Booth Harrington, Thomas
Meighan will be the Ohio in The Man Who Found Him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

lords" Pete Morrison in THE Ghost
Rider" a Western me1odrama and
an AL st. John comedy Love
Mania" VIII make up the program
for the last half of the week starting
Thursday.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
October 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
E. Davis, assignee of Clarence e.
Ham, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October 20, 1921, made desert land
entry, No. O45162, for the NEA, Sec
tion 35, Township I'm, Range 13W,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoeaix Ari-
zona, on the 10th day of December
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dean Curry, of Cave Creek, Arizona,
George Gennung and John Crawford,
of Congress, Junction, Arizona, Will
lam Ward, of Phoenix, Arizona
L. l.. FERRALL, Register.
First pub Nov 7th-last pub Dec 4th
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October il, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Colin
Cresser, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
October Is, 1920, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
047149, for the NEA, Section 35,
Township 5N., Range 13W., G.. & S.
R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 3Oth day of November
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Keast, Virgil Sanor, and
Susie Brown, of Salome, Arizona,
j. NJ. Maxwell, of Phoenix, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Oct 24-last pub Nov. 21st
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
Comparative Contrasts

time and waste effort in attempting
to evade law the outrageous char
acter OF which is so apparent? 1t
would be safer and more consistent
to put forth the same amount of effort
toward modification and repeal, and
demand the restoration of your lib
erty, which was stolen by sMbterfuge
and stealth.
Now be sure that you thoroughly
grasp the meaning of the last para
graph of the first article which flatly
serves notice that any lack of know
ledge will serve as no barrier against
the confiscation of property. Thus
are we brought face to face with
recurrence of one of the reasons for
that old historical event now known
as the Boston Tea Party In what
way is confiscation without due rep
resentation superior to taxation with
out representation? The people were
"sold out" and never duly represent
ed in this prohibition game Ca very
correct and accurate term) and never
had any opportunity for personal
choice, hence such procedure is vir-
tual cOnfiscation without representa-
ton which is even more obnoxious
than the tyranny that was actually
responsible for the war of the revolu-
ton. Alas there does not seem to
be many red blooded descendants of
those old protesters who seem to re-
alize to where the country for which
their forefathers bled and died is
drifting, yes drifting! Through the
darkness of despair, however, there
CLEANS this ray of hope-the Star in
forms you of the location of the head
quarters of our Arizona Division of
the Association Against the Prohibit
ton Amendment-indeed, it may be
quite possible that you have already
had the pleasure of meeting our or
ganizers, Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Deu-
berry; however, if you haven't, you'll
but have to say the word and make
your own appointment. In case they
are unable to keep it, Uncle Sans
P. o. department will come promptly
to their aid, as it has not gone utterly
dry, even though Boss Wheeler
would like to have it so. If you de-
eide that you belong in our ranks do
not be merely a Joiner, but be a
wOrker-there are many ways in
which you can help in the urgent
work for liberty's restoration-work
in your own way-BUT WORK for
liberty and freedom.