davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-15


But you don't any longer" she
cried.
He turned away. She listened anx.
iously to his receding footsteps. Then
she threw herself on the sofa with
"a little moan. Afterwards she pre-
pared for bed. left her door on the
latch wrapped a dressing gown OF
wonderful, rose.colored silk around
her. lit a standard electric light. drew
our a book at random and made a
pretensa at reading. She waited until
she heard him come down the gang
way, heard him pass her door with
'unfaltering footsteps, on his way to
his own quarters, heard him open and
close the door Of his own room. Then
she dropped the book and turned over
on her face amongst the pillows.
CHAPTER XXI.
The next morning they passed
Gibraltar soon after noon and headed
for the Straits. At l o'clock Grant.
who had spent the morning on the
bridge, descended and walked down
the deck. The chair in Gertrude s
accustomed place was empty. Brookes
came out from the little smoke room
with a single cocktail upon a tray.
Where is madam" Grant inquired.
'.Her highness sent word that she
would remain in her rooms today
Rrookes answered. She begged thst
you would not disturb yourself on her
account. She is simply little tired
Grant frowned. He was most un.
eXpectedly disappointed
who is looking after the princeSs?''
he asked.
Il thought of doing so myself, II
Evening star., 1925-08-15
THE WRATH TO COME
"n 'h & se wh Mister STORIES By g. Phillips Oepenheim
(Cepyrgh by Born Co
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

6
Evening star., 1925-08-15
VETERANS Of 1893
AND DEAF AT BEACH
Contest for Red-Headed Boys
and Beauty Competition
for Girls on Program.

Two organizations, the Nelson A
Miles Camp, No. /, United Spanish
War Veterans. and Division No. 46
OF the National Fraternai Society of
the Deaf Joined today in holding their
annual outing at Chesapeake Beach,
More than 1000 persons went to the
resort on the early trains and the aft
ernoon trains were expected to carry
crowd of equal size.
Among the scheduled features of
the dual excursion are contests for
red-headed. freckle-faced boys. q
beauty contest for little girls, and II
athletic events with 80 prizes for the
winners. The boy with the reddest
hair and most freckles will receive an
American League base ball, and the
prettiest little girl will get a fully
dressed doll.
Committee In Charge.
Arrangements are in the hands of Il
committee composed Of Harry j. Stahl,
chairman: p f. Shomette, Frederick
Zulch. j. l.. Carver. Samuel Gates. Lee
Francis. W. II. Cooper. F. w. Null
gan. F. G.. Eglesier. Thomas Shannon,
George Neunner. Joseph S. Baden,
John NJ. Perry and Alexander For
rester
Proceeds from the outing for the
deaf will be applied toward entertain
ment of the triennial convention Of
The association in Washington next
August. Four thousand deaf persons
will attend The society, which was
founded 40 years ago. is devoted to
promoting fellowship among the deaf
and protecting their interests.
Arthur L. Roberts Of Chicago Is ma.
uional president Local officers are
Henry J. Pulver, president; w. E.
Marshall, vice president and chair
man of the outing committee, and W.
p. Souder, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
back an answer.

back an answer!
Dear, Grant, ...
There is nothing the matter
with me. II 1t Is any pleasure to
you, Will come to dinner.
, In q sense be hated the satisfaction
with which he read the few lines. He
turned around and faced himself a
little savagely as he realized the feel.
ing. The wind. which had been fresh.
,ening during the last few days, was
now blowing almost a gale. He put
on. bis olskins, lit, a pipe, and walked
out on deck. Even he, a yachtsman
from his hoyhood. had to crawl along
for some time. clutching at any sup
port he gould find, until he reached
the railing. Linking his arm through
it,, he stood and looked down at the
boiling cauldron of waters below
Gray clouds were rolling up all around
them. White-capped waves rose one
after another, as though TO defy their
progress. The first officer passed
him on the way to the bridge.
Heavy sea, sir. for the time OF
Evening star., 1925-08-15
COUNT RETURNS MONDAY,
Virginia Board to Pass Finally on
Primary Vote.
Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August 15.-The
State board OF canvassers is to meet
here next Monday for the purpose OF
examining the figures OF the recent
primary election, as required by law.
The board consists OF several State
officers, some of whom were candi-
dates in the election, only two of
whom had opposition-the attorney
general and the State treasurer.
1t became known today that Sem
ator Byrd carried the third district
by a majority of 81. thus giving him
of the 10 congressional districts in
the State, and the biggest atority
that has even been returned for a
gubernatorial candidate for the nomi-
nation. His majority will exceed
10000. The impression obtains that
The ma jority for Col. Saunders for
attorney general will approach 60.-
900, which is about the top figure for
The primary-and a complete victory
for the so-called machine in every
way. The next House Of Delegates
viii be of the same political aff1l1a- =
rion-with the machine.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

wear" he observed.
lis 1t getting worse, do you Think
The man shook his head.
1T will blow itself out by dusk, sir. -
he prophesied. It's a pleasure to see
the way she rides through it."
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Continued in Tomorrow's starr

Mrs. Emma Julia Lewis. a practic-
ing lawyer in st. Louis. was the grand
of five children when she de-
cided to prepare herself TO enter the
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
TOPS BIG CAST IN COBRA AT OHIO 1,M
Merry Widow and The
Phantom of Opera
Held Over.

the Circle News and a comedy, THE
Tourist" complete the program
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
ALL STAR CAST
IN WEATHER FILM

Boosting an all star cast made up
of Pat O'Malley, Mary Carr, Wesley
Barry, George Fawcett, Mildred
Harris, Walter Long, Stuart Holmes
and Wilfred Lucas, THE Fighting
Club" coming to the Isis the first
half Of next week is realistic
melodrama of newspaper life. The
plot Is woven around the exploits OF
young newspaper. reporter, who
discovers and captures a daring
gang Of jewel thieves after they
had successfully eluded the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
THEATRE
ANNOUNCES ITS
SECOND SHOW
whole Towns Taking
to Be Given Tues
day.

The Little Theatre Society Of In
diana win present its second per
Torrance of the season next Tues
day night, Nov. II. at the Masonic
Temple when the farce. 1.-The Whole
Towns Talking" will be given,
George Somnes. play director, has
announced.
The play Is by John Emerson
and Anita Loos.
The complete cast for the produc-
ton has been announced as follows
Mrs Fred l.. Pettijohn, Mrs. James
Faris, Miss Berenice Spade. Miss
Irma Ulrich, Miss Mary Hovey, Mrs.
Chester Fruland Miss Cornelia
Titus, Ralph f. Thompson, John X.
Ruckelhaus Jr, Marion Grieb, Park
er Wheatley and Clarence Weesner.
1.-THE Whole Towns Talking" is
an amusing comedy which has to do
with two business partners. The
Junior partner is unmarried and the
other partner hopes to cook up a
scheme to marry him, inventing a
series of love affairs for him.
At random he selects three pic
lures from photographer window
as sweethearts OF his partner and
makes the young man appear
much sought after young man.
When the original Of one OF the
photographs turns out to be a screen
idol and appears in person with her
husband. a prize fighter. compiled
tons lead to a whirlwind climax.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield
was named TO the board Of directors,
at a meeting late this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
Nick Lucas Returns to
Circle for Weeks
Visit.

RI he appearance of new
4 Valentino picture at the
ONO next week under the title
Of COBRA made from the
stage play, injects a lot of in
terest in the movie field.
AS a stage play, cobra
caused much discussion and the
movie seems to be doing the
same.
The Circle next week will
feature Nick Lucas, the Groom
ing troubadour, and Colleen
Moore in "We Moderns."
THE Merry Widow" a big hit at
the Apollo this week, starts its
second week at the Apollo. This
Is true Of phantom of the Opera"
at the Colonial. 1.-THE Phantom"
starts its second week Sunday after
noon.
THE Fighting Cub" an all star
western movie, opens Sunday for
four days at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

ANUS MENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
CLANCY FEATURE
REMAINS AT COLONIAL

1.-THE Phantom of the Opera" is to
be held over a second week at the
Colonial.
What a scene for a motion picture!
Paris, the heart of the worlds
gaiety, the Paris Opera, the worlds
center of splendor and intrigue.
Into this magic world, THE
Phantom of the Opera takes you into
world where work is play and ro-
nance Is real. Behind the scenes in
the opera house much Of the action
Is laid, here where beauty and love
and youth hold sway, and romance
has its empire.
Lon Clancy in the character Of
the phantom" gives one of the
greatest offerings he has ever made
to the silver screen and Mary Phil
bin and Norman Kerry, the lovers,
have never been seen to greater ad.
vantage.
Five thousand people were used
to carry on tumultuous, breathless
action Of CASTOR Leroux's greatest
of mystery stories. The largest set.
tings ever dreamed of were actually
built to form the backgrounds for
1t mighty climaxe.
The picture during its first week
wrecked all attendance records for
the Colonial. The short reel subjects
will be the same as last week and the
American Harmonists will interpret
the picture musically and In add.
ton will offer one number each
show Of high symphonic Jazz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

week will be the appearance Of Nick
Lucas. the Grooming Troubadour.
who was last seen atithe Circle last
spring Lucas is very well-known
as a stage performer and radio en-
tertainer and there is perhaps no
artist making photograph records
who is more popular than he.
The overture. Selections from
No, No. Nanette, will be played by
the Circle Concert Orchestra under
the direction of Kakaleinikof, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

Mary Sundale. the daughter OF a
member of Parliament and his wife.
Mary and her brother Richard. mem
bers of London's younger set, are
supremely contemptuous OF the
Victorianism of their parents and
set out to live their own lives.
Mary Identifies herself with a
Bohemian group headed by Oscar
Pleat, a poet and philanderer, with
whom Dolly Wimple. Richard 3
sweetheart, is infatuated. Because
of her own infatuation for Pleat,
Mary merely tolerates John ASHER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
COBRA OPENS
SUNDAY AT OHIO

Rudolph Valentino selected an ex-
cellent cast to support him in
Cobra" a modern drama in which
he will be seen at the Ohio next
week.
Cobra" was adapted to the screen
by Anthony Coldeway from Martin
Browns successful Broadway play
and was directed by Joseph Iena-
berry. 1t was produced by Valentino
Independently and incidently is his
+ first picture "of his own"
Nita Naldi, Gertrude Olmstead and
Claire de Lorez. said to be three of
the twelve most beautiful women of
the screen as picked by Ernst Lin
nenkamp. the famous Viennese
artist, will be seen In support of
Valentino. Others included in the
cast are the following: Casson Fergu-
son, Hector V. Sarno. Eileen Percy,
Lillian Langdon, Henry Barrows
and Rose Rosanova.
Valentino is seen as an Italian
Count, who cannot resist the cobra
quality In women. After ne mas
made sincere and successful ef-
fort to reform, the wife of his best
friend falls in love with him. He
goes to a hotel where she is stay
Ing, but later his conscience revolts
and he leaves. That night the hotel
burns and the woman is caught in
the flames.
Call A Cop" a Christie comedy,
featuring Neal Burns, will be the
comedy attraction and with a news
weekly, will complete the film at
fractions. Charlie Davis and his new
orchestra, together with Cy Milders,
soloist, will be heard in a select pro
gram of popular numbers. Ruth
Noller will be heard at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

a young civil engineer, but when she
is disappointed in Pleat and his
ideals" she gladly accepts Johns
love and is brought to the realiza-
ton of the true worth Of her own
parents.
A notable supporting cast. headed
by Jack Mulhall, and including
Claude Gillingwater, Clarissa Selwyn,
Dorothy Seastrom, Carl Miller and
Cleve Moore, the stars brother, is
seen in this production, which was
directed by John Francis Dillon.
The special attraction for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
MOORE AND LUCAS
ON CIRCLE PROGRAM

Colleen Moore comes to the Circle
on Sunday in 'sWe Moderns, :"
adapted from the stage play Of the
same name by Israel zangwill.
In this new picture Miss Moore
returns to the type role in which
she first gained prominence on the
screen, that Of a young and self
willed flapper.
This time she is an English girl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14
MERRY WIDOW" is
HELD FOR SECOND WEEK

1.-THE Merry Widow" with Mae
Murray and John Gilbert in the lead
Ing roles, will be held over at the
Apollo for another week, due to an
unprecedented demand upon the par.
OF local movie fans.
Ranking as one Of the most no
table big productions of this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

this screen adaptation Of the ro-
mantle light opera hit by Franz Lee
har, Victor Leon and Leo Stein, is
the sort Of picture that has every
thing" from the thrills of melo-
drama to pulsating heart interest
of the kind that appeals to lovers
Of romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-14

for many months, creating a reign
Of terrorism all the while. In one
Of the big scenes the inner work.
ings of a great newspaper office are
revealed. A Mack Sennett comedy,
"Over There-Abouts," will complete
the program.
The attraction Thursday and the
rest Of the week will be "The Call
of Courage" a Western melodrama
starring Art Accord.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
URGE MARTYRDOM
OF POLES IN RUSSIA
Warsaw Diet Members 0p-
pose Freeing Reds to Save
Two Condemned by Soviet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March 26.-The govern
ment has agreed to exchange the two
former Polish officers. Baginski and
WfeczorkiewicZ, now held as political
prisoners here, for two Poles con-
demned to death by the Soviets.
Baginski and Wieczorkiewicz were
sentenced to death early last year on
charges of belonging to terrorist or
ganizations and being concerned in
the Warsaw Citadel explosion of Oc-
tober, 1928, but President Wojcie-
chowski commuted their sentences to
life imprisonment.
The agreement to exchange them is
meeting with opposition from all the
Polish groups in the diet. These dep
uties say they fully recognize that
the government is actuated by hu-
manitarian motives and desirous of
saving the lives of the Poles in Rus
sia at any cost, but express fear that
this policy will lead to disastrous
results
1t is argued that the Soviets may
encourage Communists to commit
outrages in Poland, promising to ask
for their release. and at the same
time arrest innocent Poles in order to
have material for future exchanges.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Exploits of Noted
French Ace Inspire
NelU ROsta,,d Play

PARIS, March 26.-The career OF
Frances premier war ace, Capt.
Georges Guynemer, who vanquished
30 or more German aviators before
he was brought down in the latter
part of 1917,, was the inspiration for
play by Maurice Restand, called
The Archangel," which is to be pro-
duced tonight in the Sarah Bernhardt
Theater.
The piece is described as combining
powerful realism with tragic symbol
ism. After a prologue which shifts
the scene from Heaven to earth, the
first act is staged on the Basque
Coast. The second is in an air sery-
ice camp and the third in a sort of
pantheon.
The principal characters are an avi-
ator, modelled after Guynemer; the
Archangel st. Michael, and a captain
in the flying corps.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
YOU rinse instead OF
rub the clothes clean
This new kind Of soap loosens all
the dirt works for you = leaves
you only the rinsing1

the dirt. Only the most stubborn
spots may require a little light rub
bing with dry Rinse between the
hands. Your work on washday
becomes just the lighter work of
rinsing.
And how fresh and clean the
rinsing leaves the clothes-the col
ors bright and new, white things
snowy and fragrant.
"Saves me 50 much time with the chill.
dren's little ginghams," wrote one
mother. "Now IcanletJ ohm ndDorothy
play freely without eternaliy nagging
about keeping their clothes neat. If they
get dirty-never mind. Rinse is so quick
and easy that no longer worry"
Use Rinse the way you like best to wash,
for soaking or boiling-whatever your
method, you will find Rinse does the hard
work for you. It is perfect for washing
machines. Twenty-Five leading makers
Of washing machines recommend it.
Rinse is not only wonderful for the
weekly wash. Thousands of women have
written us how quick it is for washing
dishes, porcelain sinks and bathtubs,
floors and linoleums. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
SEEKS SAFER CROSSING.
Maryland Asks 2e Roads for Data
on Life Protection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 26.-The Pub
lie Service Commission took what is
believed to be the first step toward
bringing about uniform warning sig
nails at railroad grade crossings in the
State.
An order issued requires that the 90
railroads in the State show before
April s why they should not file with
the commission before April Is data
showing by what methods, If at all,
their various grade crossings. are
protected
This order is in compliance with a
petition filed with the commission by
Peoples Counsel Clarence w. Miles
and Jackson r. Collins, an engineer
on his staff.
Mr.. Miles said the commission will
find a great variety of warning
signals and devices in use at grade
crossings.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

port of the claim that the State
court has jurisdiction in such d.
vorce case involving a foreign con-
sui Judge SABBATH said If the counsel
could satisfy the court of it's juris-
diction he would grant a divorce.
Some time ago when DR.. De Plata s
counsel opposed the divorce action by
a petition alleging that the consul
was immune from the jurisdiction
Mrs De Plata's lawyer filed a divorce
action in the United States District
Court, leaving the case pending In
two courts. No further, action was
taken In the Federal court.
Mrs. De Plata charged the consul
was infatuated with Miss Adela Sal
ter Seattle dancer.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
For the best results

You dissolve Rinse in boils
ing water to release all Of its
wonderful cleansing power.
Use enough to get big last.
ing suds.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Lowelrs Sister Had $1,000,O0C.

BOSTON. March 26.-The viii of
Mrs. Katherine Bowlker, a sister of
President Lowell of Harvard. probated
yesterday. leaves most of her estate.
valued at more than $1,000. 400. to her
daughters, Mrs. Elfreda Clarke of
London, England, and Mrs. Katherine
r. Reeve of Haverford, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Hardware Department

KELLEY HATCHETS, Ct
all steel. ................. ~ L
U. S. Black GARBAGE CT
BUCKETS. 2 for. -. pI
Large Size, Heavy Buckets.
with cover. Could not he dupli-
Gated for 81 each. Special.
u. s. Army RAIL CT
ROAD LANTERNS. 49,. Vl
Brand-new Government Wind
proof Lanterns. just received n
lot that won't last long.
u. S. Steel Blade CT
POCKET KNIVES. ~
u. s. TRENCH PICK CT
AND SHOVEL. both for " L
The ideal tools for your gar
den this Spring and Summer,
priceI at less than cost to make.
U. S. z-gaI. COFFEE CT
POTS ............. ~ l.
Brand-new Reir1erced Pots
that canDot be duplicated any
where near this price.
PISTOL GRIP HACK CT
SAWS ..............,.. ~
Evening star., 1925-03-26
PERUVIAN CONSUL'S WIFE
AGAIN ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Insists That Illinois Court Has
Jurisdiction Over Foreign
.Official.
INV the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 26.-Counsel for
Mrs. Eimee de Plata, wife of DR..
Mithradatos de Plata, Peruvian con-
sui here. yesterday asked Superior
Judge SABBATH for decree of divorce
on the ground of default. The coun-
sci offered to file an affidavit in sup
Evening star., 1925-03-26

N1OW in million homes wash.
IN day has lost its terrors. In
these houses .ight-hearted women
turn to dainty tasks or delicious
idleness while the wonderful new
kind of laundry soap does their
washing for them.
With all the hard work of stand
ing over the tubs gone, washday is
shorter, cheerier, easier. Earlier
than ever heaps of snowy, sweet
smelling linen are waiting-ready
to be put away.
For all the old hard work Of
rubbing and rubbing to get soap
through the fibres Of their clothes
these women just substitute Rinse
granules dissolved in boiling water.
+. At once the wash water is
>E full of more good cleansing
y power than ever before.
The satiny lather pene-
\ trates the closest ,weaves,
gently loosens and floats out
Evening star., 1925-03-26
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MISCELLANEOUS SALE
SPECIALS

EXTRA HEAVY AND PER-
Feet o. d. HEAVY REGULAR
AMERICAN MADE BLAN=
KETS, very special e. 7 az
price ......... 1O.SO
ALL-WOOL COAT OR SLIP
OVER S w E A T.
ERS-AII colors, C1 0E
including white " >pos1o
ARMY LOCKERS, khaki coli
snav es; dsaT spring bolts OTIS S5.05
marrRrssns =: s. SApok S3.45
Evening star., 1925-03-26

No pain at all Drop little
"Freezone' on all aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Evening star., 1925-03-26

"Freezone" ior a few cents, suf-
fcient TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Mems Department

ARMY WOOL UNDER
WEAR, all sizes, 61
each ............ y i
MEMS COTTON SOCKS;
assorted colors and 61
sizes; 8 pairs. .... ~ L
Mems I5c White or Khaki
HANDkERCHIEFS, G1
dozen ~ Il
Heavy hrmstitched quality:
large size. just eHOugh to last "a
day CT so.
Sl.50 Khaki New Ct
ARMY SHIRTS. ~ i
CoIInr-attached Heavy Twill
shtrts, ia all sizes IL 10 IL. Reg
uIar make.
LOCO K c La med
A K MY AIN d
COATS ..... ~ i
Regulation styles. in all sizes.
Dress or Work SUSPEND
ERS, finest quality, with
solid leather ends. G1
Extra long. 2 for. :. ~ l.
GOLDEN RULE CHAM
BRAY SHIRT s C1
(work shirts); ? for ~ i
a TO a customerD
II E ANY c OF + ON
SWEATERS, coat Ct
style ~ Il
Evening star., 1925-10-18

forced to form certain localized habits
and that they have lost the knack OF
adapting themselves to new environ
mentS.
Change Over Night.
THE situation is complicated further
when the motor tourist finds regu
lations literally changing over night
The A. A. A. comedies that experiment
has its advantages but to hold the
motor tourist responsible for every lit
tie infringement of every new expert
mental regulation is manifestly unfair
and out Of line with American ideas
as to how matters should be conducted
Yet this is the situation throughout
the country today.
The entire Nation Is awakening to
a new traffic consciousness. Anti
quated ideas In regulation are giving
way to more systematic and logical
methods. The ultimate and obvious
aim is simplicity, but of necessity
there is a certain amount of over
regulation and complication. This is
to be expected, but there is no reason
why the party who should benefit by
any improvement in regulations should
also be the victim of misunderstood.
ings."