davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
CLOSE C0NCLAvE
Women Journalists to Hold
Banquet at "U" Tonight

a banquet AT the wilsonian TO.
night will close the biennial con.
vention OF Theta Sigma Phi. wo-
mems honorary journalism frater.
nifty, which has been In session for
four days on the University cam.
pus.
The sessions all day Saturday arc
devoted to chapter affairs, and In
clude talks by fraternity delegates,
A model initiation is scheduled for
the afternoon.
The delegates are enthusiastic NJ.
ter their cruise about Puget Sound
Friday.
Theta Sigma Phi was founded in
1909 Mt Washington. TAN Is the
first time that tho convention has
been hold on the grounds whore
the original chapter was installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Fire Engines Can
Have Red Lights

Fire CHIEF Mantor can put ruby
red warning lights above headlights
on his fire fighting apparatus, Ray
Dumott assistant corporation coun.
sci, rules. Dumott says fire depart.
mcnt ladder wagons and engines al.
not motor vehicles" under the law.
"Motor vehicles ags such as carry
persons freight. pl%duce and other
commodities, and under state laws
and county ordinances arc prohibit.
I'd from carrying rcd lights In
front,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Five Arrested in
Prohibition Raids

Prohibition agents staged two
raids Friday night arrosting two
women and three mon.
May Weston and Vera Bowers
were nabbed Mt the Tacoma hotel.
1920 Fifth ave" according TO Agent
Earl Corwin, whore agents seized
three cases OF fake Canadian beer,
a case of imitation gin, a quart OF
imitation Scotch and seven gallons
OF real moonshinc,
II, Back and John Olson were ar
rested at 1906 Minor ave, and two
gallons OF moonshinc were confis-
Gated An prisoners are In The inn
migration station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
CHARGE PLOT TO
KILL MOTHER
Accuse Son Of Planning to
Acquire 100000 Estate

LONG BEACH. Cal. June ~
Wallace G. watson. 30, was held
here today OH charges OF plotting TO
poison his aged mother. Mrs Nellie
G. Watson, wealthy widow. TO OBJ
tain her 100000 fortune.
Watson was arrested on complaint
Of c. II. shirley. salesman. who
claims, according 20 police, that ho
was offered $4,000 TO aid in the
plot.
Shirley was 20 buy the poison,
which was to be placed in Mrs.
Watson's tea. according TO the
police.
Mrs. Watson told police SHE had
been in fear OF her life for some
time. her son having quit working
six months ago. Watson win be
examined BY alionists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Emplcye of Canada
City Faces Charge

LOS ANGELES, June 27--Andrcw
Pcppal. former fiscal agent of tho
city OF Toronto, was on route today
to Cnnndn, where he In wanted on
charges OF ombezzling i36s,OOO in war
bonds.
pcppal recently lost his cxtraditon
appeal TO Secretary Of state kellogg
lie claims he vs. the victim Of n
political frnme.up."
Pcppnl was arrested at Long
Beach several months ago where he
had become wealthy glass manu-.
fnciurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
WATER TOO Low
But Supply viii Be Adequate
Soon If People Careful

Appeals to Seattle citizens 10 con.
serve tho water supply were repeat.
ed by superintendent George Rus.
sell Saturday after a forenoon tour
Of inspection OF the city reservoirs
They we're depleted during the past
few days by breaks In water mains
and the extraordinary heat wave.
Russell found that the peak Of
water shortage viii DO passed with.
in Nv days II citizens continue
10 cooperate as they did Friday,
observing The sprinkllng regula-
lions which prevent watering lawns
except between and $40 morning
and evening.
Several districts were complain.
ing Of shortages for household use.
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Captain Kidd Outdone bv
Tale OF Runl-Laden Hulk
Youngsters Find Beer-Loaded Wreck; Start
Salvaging Cargo but Tug Tows Ship Away

TALES OF Captain Kidd and sea
L treasure were rivaled Friday by
a story OF phantom feet OF
hydropianes passing over Lake For
est park; OF boys finding an old
ateamer hull loaded with Canadian
beer; Of the wholesale sackinE OF
the hull by residents; and then OF
a mysterious tugboat that halted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
NICE WEEKEND IS
PREDICTED IN CITY
WITH COOL WEATHER

VIITE ought TO have a very
w nice weekend
That's the weather mans good
news for Seattle folk who plan
to get out in the open Sunday.
The temperature will be lower
and there will be moderate winds.
II will be somewhat cloudy TO.
night and Sunday but tho skies
will still be blue and rainless.
Today. noon, the thermometer
stood at SO degees-fiye lower
than at noon Friday. II was ex.
pectcd TO get warmer In the
afternoon.
+. Fridays highest temperature
was 81 degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
MAY BAFFLED IN
KELS0 MURDER
viii Of Slain Editor Pro-
bated; Estate Is $4,000

KELSo. wn,. June 27,-- Scores OF
persons have been interviewed and
examined but so far no tangible
clue has been developed in the mys-
FERROUS murder OF Thomas Dovory.
editor of the Cowlitz County News.
Luke II. May. Seattle criminolo.
gist, today said he was working on
a number of tonable theories but no
leading evidence.
Doverys will was probated yes.
tcrday. Administration OF his $4,000
estate was placed in the hands Of
Alfred Penhall, ncighbor and grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
BOY is RESCUED
Crosby Ferry Head PIunges
After Lad at Boat Slip

Diving into the bay from the ferry
slip at Allki Friday, Capt, Harry w.
Crosby. OF the Crosby line ferries,
saved the life OF il.ycar-old Ralph
Mcleod, living nearby.
Tho boy had slipped from string.
cr and plunged into the water.
Captain Crosby after swimming
ashore with tho Ind applied first aid
and later sent Tho boy home. not
much the worse for tho dip. There
we're no ferries In the slip at the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Boys Leg Injured
in Highway Crash

Charles Crnyes OF Bothell satur-
day reported TO the shcriffs office
that his auto collided with n i2-ycar.
old Kenmore boy named Hughes at
Kenmore Friday night, injuring the
boys leg
THE younKster was removed TO hls
home and wns convalcsoing satur.
day tho deputy sheriff said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Youth Sentenced
as Girl Abductor

Pleading guilty TO charge Of alb.
Quoting l6-year-old Margaret Rior-
dan. with whom he was arrested in
Portland Jack Beck, 10, received p
one-to-ten year sentence at Monroe
late Friday. He appeared before
Presiding Judge Ronald. The young
couple fled May II, The girls rela-
tives said she took with her $3.50
cash and icwelry belonging TO the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Four Injured When
Blast Wrecks Home

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 27.-
-Four persons were injured, none re.
rlously. when an explosion wrecked
a two'story building here early today.
All the injured were asleep in the
second story OF the building when
tho blast occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

ND YOU ever wonder what life really was like in
- iron cage, with armed guards to rule you, body
and soul?
Then read Winnifred Mason Hucks story, Behind
the Bars" which will open Tuesday in The Star.
Mrs. Huck, former representative in congress from
Illinois, daughter Of senator and the first
ever to preside house of congress, working with
The Star and n E. A. Service arranged for her
arrest a charge of theft committed to jail,
served sentence in Ohio prison. and tried to come
back after her pardon
She has told the entire story in % thrilling chapters
each Of which is a revelation Don't miss the first
Tuesday. In The Star only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Taxi Driver Wrecks
Rival Firms Phone

Joe Duke, chauffeur for a local
taxi company, was arrested and
jailed late Friday night on com.
plant OF having torn down a pri.
yatc telephone belonging TO n rival
company. Duke threw Il into the
street, II Is alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Weather
Snow Tonight
EST. BY HOMER G. BREW


Howdy. folks. Wonder when
this heat wave win lose its curl.
CITY Faces Water Shortage. -
Headline.
We'll. u the worst comes 10 tho
rrs,. We can always drink home
view.
III Gee Gee IS afraid, " the
rsrer shortage orotrs acute. scrcrcl
ak companies tein be dnreR into
,sHkrrptcy.
Foreclosure proceedings against
re Milwaukee railway were filed In
he federal court here yesterday.
There is no truth 10 the rumor,
Aewever. that the city council win
buy Il in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

The bozo who says. - not ins
h,st. It's the humidity"
/ LII Gee Gee thinks Amundsen was
rfuIly dumb to return from the
North Pole in weather Ike this.
". are tho bar, where y. hoistcd
Iss.. sr. ths day, 20 msliowinE and
H~ !. ras kick that ono. tn. high
ball had
fsr. IS Inc b.sr--sns gosh ain't It sad +?
~sf. thinking, we're dreaming,
y the days when times were fine.
|ghsn Tom ard Jerry held the stags
isns with this stsinl
Shepherd Defense Holds Germs
We're Too Old to Kill. "--Headlinc.
This is good defense. But for
time we thought the germs were
r5ns 20 plead insanity.
W DIARY
June 261
II 70 fairly betImes. and to the ottcs.
-hsrs busy st my scriveninE, hut Lord
'sah DO little. so hot u wss. And fear
70 lest 7 do dissolve Into krease-spot.
~ esjole an siecfriaue fan from tho
5'snmissaire, and did place pitcher Of
~ water In front Of n, so that the
were would be like unto that Of the
MAR seas, as goode nm idea as ever Z
~, albeit u did not worke. Anon TO
Sms. grooming vastly with the heste.
~ 10 sitting In tho cellar. mighty cool.
-, and drinking cooling drinks, and by
.hdewn, heaven he praised, happy
Hessh. And so TO he'd.
u will soon be time for orators 10
'uit off the Declaration Of indie
rndence for the Glorious Fourth.
% ron me swimminD race, bv gosh.
And then Was reprimondcd.
Fc'n'c nc Judge who matched
his sirokc
haid II UoS nndcrhaHded.
Bees are now said TO be feeding
y moonshine mash.
s'nE me, Bee, sting me-
- j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SUGGESTION TO THE
WE.iTHERsft>
Say II Win Showers

The plan 10 abolish money was
|rrchably started by some female
|scmrunls, who discovered y made
Il bulge in her stockings.
Greece has Just had another
,rroiutlon. As the nsrchdHies ,rosia
|gy. Greece has sifs n. P. N.
Amundsen's Arctic trip wasn't =
liz Ike his Antarctic trip. There's 3
|scrld OF differences between the two
'hees,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
BUILDING
COMPANY
QUIZzED
Additional Floor to
Arena Building Is
Rushed by Douglas

IOLYMPIA. June 81. - The
~ board Of regents of the
/ University of Washington has
appealed to the state for aid
/ in a controversy that has
sprung up with the Metropoli-
tan Building company. of Sc
attic, over that company's
lease of university property
in the downtown business dis
/ trict.
This fact came to light with
the naming of John II. Powell.
Seattle attorney. as special as
isistant attorney general TO
handle the university's prob
lem.
Behind the BARE announcement %
Powelps appointment, which officials
refused TO arnplIfy. lies story Of
( spectacular. Aladdln.lll;e construction
( work BY tho building company. made
+ in an effort to save thu lease. which
covers tia.5ee.0e0 worth OF buildings
and runs until 1854.
! The White. Henry Stewart building.
i The olympic Hotel. tho stirnson
building. the White annex. the Cobb
building and others stand on the
property covered BY the Metropolitan
lease. On Il also were the old Arena
and the Hlppodrome buildings, both
4 % which were temporary structures.
NEW BUILDINGS TO
! BE UP JUNE IS
According 70 the terms % the lsasn
these temporary structures were 10
have been torn down By June Is and
new. permanent buildings erected In
ttheir places The lease also sli.sa
lated that every permanent building
erected must be at least three stories
/ in height.
/ The Hippodrome building has been
RACED and a new structure will be put
up In its place But the company
converted the old Arena building into
modern garage and store building.
changing Il, they say. from TEN.
porary into permanent structure.
About week ago the board OF
regents met and voted 10 forward
I to the Metropolitan company a de.
rnand that Il either live UP strictly
/ to the terms OF the lease or pay
over TO the university. in addition
: 10 the regular income from the
lease. a part OF the moneys the com.
panv was receiving from invest.
ment on leased porperty not GOV.
cred IN the lease.
THREE COMPLAINTS IN
REGENTS LETTER
The boards letter complained
specifically that:
1. The building on the site Of the
old Arena was not a permanent
structure and II was not three sto.
ries In height on every corner. as
provided in the lease.
2. A sas.fillinE station had been
authorized in the middle Of Uuiver.
sity ST.. at Fourth. when II was not
provided for in the lease.
3. Insurance on the Metropolitan
company building was not made
payable to the university. as provid.
cd for in the lease.
With only four days TO make the
Turn to Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
u. W. LEASE FIGHT ON
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy foui0hf and SaH-
sap; cooler SsHduvi higher hu-
nifiiv; nodcrntc iccsfcFlv lciHds
Temperature last q Hours
Maximum, 81 Minimum. So
To-day noon, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

The radio viii never be great
ia 10 civilization. You can't broad
sss. poison gas with II.
Eaoiish scieutist beiieres he ms
ssad cure for sedsickHess,
reil. zee kHotC one that 'etb
wrk on land.
LII Gee Gee. our sun-bnrned
xsuty. is peeling 20 rapidly that she
|ssy. she feels like a package Of corn
lake, that has sprung a leak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
TopAY,s idiot

The bimbo. listening to speech
Ia his crystal set, who yeIls Louder
lsuder.r'
TWO pInts used to make a quart;
fow they make funeral.
|Teay B1roni. foriy-four.
Crossed IN, street 10 90 10 the
store;
la auto lcas coming. he'd beat
fjlcm before,
|spf Tony. poor Tony, he ain =
no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
ABIGAIL APPLESArcE SAYS:

-lJta Il like =
train schedule.
BY the time you
have 1t figured
out. the train has
gone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
CANDIDATE FOR THE P0IsN
IVY CLUB

The bozo who says: tits not ib'
h,st. It's the humidity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
UnjuStly Accused

A Worried Girl: Since the boy has
no ground for his accusation, just
refuse to have anything more to dc
with him, and counter his gossip by
telling the truth when occasion
arises. But the less said the better.
What does it matter if a few silly,
crude, roughnecks say something
slurring? You're above %quarreling
with such low-lifes. That is a very
awful thing to say of any girl, but
in this case let actions speak louder
than words. Choose your friends a
little more carefully hereafter, and
refuse your friendship to boys and
girls of hat character. Perhaps this
is just the time to make a confidant
of mother. Preface your talk with
the fact that you want her to under
stand you so much, because you
have something to talk over with
her that is worrying you and you
want her advice. And remember
that people judge us by our actions,
and the friends we keep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE THE SECRET
nP NTTEn

After Johns mother had left the
room, Little Marquise, 1 told him 1
was going to send the children away
to some quiet spot while 1 was gone
to Ruth's and then my husband
made the queerest proposition to me
and it was just as lovely as it could
be.
He said. Leslie, please do not go
away and leave me! Do you realize
hat since you have been back in
Pittsburgh 1 hardly have had you to
myself. Why, since long before sgd
was born, l have not had a real wife
and now 1 have to share you not
only with the children, but with a
dozen other people and hundreds of
society events. 1 just feel as though
we were drifting into n of those
predigested romances that SO many
people try to be satisfied with after
a few years Of marriage.
Leslie, it scares me when 1 think
Of long years Of such drifting. I
want something more. I want a
taste of that a that made
the first few months of our marriage
a heaven on earth.
Leslie, let's you and l go on a
little trip. Be my wife all over again
the kind of wife you were during
our honeymoon when you thought
of no one and nothing else but me.
Send the boys off somewhere with
Hanna. I'm selfish enough not to
want even u sons to spoil our
second honeymoon"
Oh, Little Marquise, I'm sure you
must know how I thrilled at the
careless way which John punctuated
this rather long, but loving speech.
1t was so sweet to know that 1 was
not yet something that Jack paid
little attention to because l was
always thing, in my comparatively
short life. 1t is very foolish to try
to duplicate something hat you
have enjoyed to a superlative degree.
You may be sure that someone will
contrive to spoil it. A a never
can be a replica of another.
Oh, I'm not saying, my dear, that
n may not have one romance after
another with the same person, if one
tries, but when one wants to dupli-
cate a romance, it is sure to be a fiat
failure.
Be hat as it may, I partly prom
Used 1 would go with John some.
where. far from the maddiag
crowds as soon as my mother re.
turned home. I told him, however,
hat I must wait a little while
after I had returned from my visit
to Ruth.
I'm afraid I'm a little Jealous of
Ruth, Leslie" said Jack. you see,
I've always had a feeling that no two
women could ever be such friends as
two men may be. Sydney Carton
and I go to each other, you know,
but I do not think I am always as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

with chrysanthemums and other fall
flowers.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a gown of henna, and a hat to
match. She wore a corsage of or
chids. Mrs. Aaron Ward wore
roses, valley lilies and sweetheart
roses.
Following an informal reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left on a motor
trip. They will be at home after
Dec. 1 at 334O N. Meridian St.
Among Indianapolis guests attend
ing the wedding were Miss Jessie
Reed, Chester f. Barney, Miss
Ocie Higgins, Messrs. and Mes
DANES Walter Shirley, James Hall,
Frederick Mills, Charles j. Petting.
err, and Carleton B. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Harry Summers, 40O2 Park
Ave-, was to entertain with a lunch
con at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club followed by
a theater party at Keith's in honor
of Mrs. Barbara Hill, Philadelphia,
p, who is the house guest of Mrs.
r. Walter Jarvis, 2S14 Washington
Blvd. Covers were to be laid for
Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Jarvis, Mrs. Roy Rodabaugh, Mrs.
John Spaudling and Mrs. Suzanne
Belknap.
Mrs. Roland Rockwell will enter
toip with n Or ot tho
MacLean-Arms Monday for Mrs.
Hill. Monday evening Mrs. John
Spalding will entertain for her.
$3.50
Mrs. Katherine Floyd, GAL w.
Thirtieth St., will be hostess Thurs
day afternoon for the Good Luck
Club.
Miss Regina White, 2036 N. Tai
bolt St., was to entertain Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Mary
Agnes Costello, whose marriage to
Joseph A. Colbert will take place
Thanksgiving day. Rainbow shades
were to be used in decorations. Small
roses were to be given as faVors. A
chest of silver was to be presented
Miss Costello. The hostess was to
be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
James c.. White, Mrs. B. T. Costello,
Mrs. Pearl Burning and Mrs. Mary
Kl%ingentell.
Misses Cecil and Kathleen Zeigler,
4451 Carrolton Ave-, entertained four
tables at a b~ridge-party Tuesday eve
ming.
The Bel Canto Club will hold it's
November meeting Sunday at $3.50
p. m. at the home of Miss Gertrude
Conte, $50 S. Audubon Rd. Those
on program include Misses Gertrude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
SOCIAL :. A.
Activities
n NJ T. n 7 s
BETROTHALS
ENTRAL AVENUE METHO-
DIST CHURCH was to be the
scene of q pretty wedding at

- ENTRAL AVENUE METHO-
" DIST CHURCH was to be the
~ scene of a pretty wedding at
S:15 D. m. Wednesday when Miss
4 Mildred Elizabeth Stockdale, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Stock
dale, 1881 N. Central Ave, was to
become the bride Of Deane Maurice
Stephenson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane c. Stephenson, 46 Layman
Ave. The Rev. o.. w. Fifer was to
read the single ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Maude Custer, violinist, was to play
MY Little Kappa Lady" and Sec
ond Movement" from Mendolssohn.
During the services she was to play
"Bercuese," from Chopin. e. w.
Wells, organist, was to play the
wedding march from Lohrengrin for
the entrance of the bridal party.
Mrs. George H. Cornelius and Mrs.
Robert E. Bastian. sisters of the
bride, were to be her bridesmaids.
Mrs. Bastian was to wear a gown
Of lavendar brocaded chiffon. Mrs.
Cornelius was to wear rose chiffon
velvet.
Miss Louise Strickland, maid of
honor, was to wear a straightline
gown Of satin back crepe Of Nile
green.
The bride was to be given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown was
to be Of white Roman crepe trimmed
in; lace medallions and pearl beads.
SHE was to wear a tulle veil
fashioned with a coronet Of lace and
caught with orange blossoms. She
was to carry a shower of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Ushers were to be Messrs. George
Hooper Cornelius, Robert E. Bastian,
Walter L. Shirley, Joseph T. Moore
ard Pembroke Cornelius. Culver c.
Godfrey was to be best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tiSn for 100 guests vas to be held
att the home CT the brides parents.
Following a motor trip East Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephenson will be at home
aEer Decv. 1, at al w. Nineteenth
Street.
Hhe bride is a graduate of But
Ter University and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr..
Stephenson also attended Butler and
Isl. a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
. 49,
r" HE marriage of Miss Martha
Lucas to Robert Hall, son OF
Ls@- the Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Hall
1899 University Ave-, took place
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
lsome Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Lucas, in Frankfort,
lad.
1.-THE bridegroom's father performed
the ceremony assisted by the Rev.
Il. E. Mormon of Frankfort. The
house was attractively decorated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

an Important job and 60 home. A
friend advised Carter's Little Liver
Pills. I feel like a made over per-
son since using them. l have
learned a good lesson, and when
ever my stomach goes bad again
III certainly know what to do"
Carter's Little Liver Pills relieve
the constipated condition by cleans
ing the intestines of their waste
matter. Their action is gentle and
free from pain. All druggists, 25c
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

from her home at 1864 Hosbrook st.
Thomas Broner, IL, left his home
at As w. North st. to go to school
Tuesday. He failed to attend and
did not return home. officials of the
Government hospital, observation
ward, at FIT. Benjamin Harrison said
a patient, Francis c. Dwyer, 20, had
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
SINGERS TO PRACTICE

All singers in the opera of the
"War and Peace" pageant are to
rehearse Wednesday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce, according to
an announcement by Mrs. A. j.
Clarke. All taking part in the
pageant are to rehearse Thursday
evening.