davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-18
MINISTER PLEADS
FOR BIRTH CONTROL
Quality Needed to Remedy
Quantity, SWedenborg
Speaker Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 1S.-A civili
zation of quality to remedy the evils
of a civilization of quantity was
urged by Rev. Paul Dresser of Bath,
Me-, in an address on the need for
scientific birth control delivered here
yesterday at the annual convention
of the Swedenborg Church. He as
cribed social wrongs, crimes, and
good share of poverty to indiscrimi-
nate procreation, which produces
children unfit for life and useless to
society.
THE laws of countries and Of
churches favor the production of
many children" Mr.. Dresser said
The state wants citizens, regardless
of individual worth, and the church
ever works for members.
I'm the scramble for numbers 1t
has been overlooked that the worst
evils, civil and religious, are due to
overproduction of the human kind
1t is true that a high percentage of
crimes are due to arrested develop
ment, and it is also true that a high
amount of arrested development is
due to bad natal and post-natal con-
GitionS."
Opposes Repression.
He denied the practicability of
diminishing the birth rate of unde-
sirables by any repression of the sex
instinct.
Love" he exclaimed, "in itself is
a union of souls, a conjunction of
minds, an endeavor toward con-
junction. 1t is natural that husband
and wife should enjoy full expression
and that they should be spontaneous
therein. Modern psychology and our
new church psychology agree that
the expression of marriage love, like
love itself, should continue free and
spontaneous
The speaker advocated. rather. the
practice of scientific methods to
diminish the birth rate. While ad-
mitting the likelihood Of abuse OF
the practice, he insisted that the in
telligent application of the majority
would more than outweigh any
abuses.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Suffrage Aduocote
Refuses to AUO,U
Wife's Candidacy
Mrs. Charles Dar,na Glib
son May Seek Post No,U
as Alderman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mrs. Mau-
rice B. Blumenthal announced yester-
day that because of the opposition of
her husband she would not be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
to the board of aldermen in the
Seventeenth or silk stocking" dis
trict. The former deputy attorney
general admitted that he was respon-
sible for his wife's declining the offer
of the Democratic women Of the
Seventeenth district.
II guess when I advocated woman
suffrage and women in Office" he said,
'it applied to any other woman but
Mrs. Blumenthal.'
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, sister
of Lady Astor, is also mentioned for
the nomination. The Republicans
have already designated Mrs. John
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
KEITH'S-Ina Claire.

Ina Claire, Americas foremost
coincidence will headline the bill at
B. F. Keith's Theater next week in
new one-act comedy entitled Right
You Are" written by Gene Markey.
Miss Claire started her theatrical
career in vaudeville at the age of
IA. All the world knows her status
today.
Featured also will be a treat called
Memories" presented by Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland Bronner, famous
dancers 1t is a collection or resume
of the most successful efforts from
their Broadway productions.
Other attractions will be Shaw and
Lee, natures gifts in a 12-minute
offering Of humor of the 'nutty'
brand;N"A Rollicking What Not" pre-
sented by Jack McLallen and Sarah,
remarkable roller skaters, who this
season offer also comedy, song and
dance, presented in a novel and ar
tistic manner; Hugh Skelley and
Emma Heit and company in song
studies and character delineations;
Josephine Harmon and Georgia Sands
in a song Offering. I'VE and U.s." and
the Fitz Sisters, "A Southern Duo"
in new songs to follow Bononia, Italy's
unique musician. Screen features in
clude Aesop's Fables, Topics OF the
Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
CHEVY CHASE THEATER.

Sunday and Monday-Rin Tin Tin,
the wonder doy, in THE Lighthouse
by the Sea-; News and Fables. Add.
ed, Yale Chronicles of America-Alex-
ander Hamilton.
Tuesday - Eleanor Boardman in
Booth Tarkingtons THE Turmoil;
Sunshine comedy, THE Strangers"
Wednesday and Thursday-Mary
Bryan, Alice Joyce and Neil Ham
ilton in 1.-The Little French Girl;
News and Newspaper Fun: "Go-Get.
ters"; "a Fire When Ready"
Friday-Hoot Gibson, Let 'Er
Buck; Pathe comedy, Riders of 'The
Kitchen Range; first chapter "Sunken
Silver"
Saturday-Richard Dix in 1.-The
Shock Punch; Century comedy, "A
Nice Pickle; fifth chapter, "Circus
Mystery"
Evening star., 1925-06-18

An airplane-yacht has been in
vented.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Kappa Beta Pi Chapter
Members to Be Tea Guests

Miss Maude Yates. Miss Laura Nor
ris and Miss Helen Esgate will be
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi, at
the Mayflower this afternoon from
4:3o to 6:3e o'clock.
Mr.. Lester H. Woolsey. former solic-
itor, State Department, will speak on
Arbitration" Mrs. Arthur Keith,
chairman program committee, will in
troduce the speaker.
Those receiving with the hostesses
will be Miss Mary Kessler. dean of
Epsilon Chapter; Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey and Mrs. Laura
II. Halsey, dean Washington College
of Law
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs r. Harris has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. Sigmund
Romberg, Saturday, March %, in New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Romberg
will be at home after May /, at the
Hotel Marie Antpnette, New York
City.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. l. Strasburger
have given up their apartment, 2S0T
Connecticut avenue, and are with
their son, Mr.. Ivan Strasburger. at
his home in Chevy Chase Mrs. Ivan
Strasburger, accompanied by relatives,
has gone to Italy.
Mrs. Max Lansburgh of Baltimore e
was the guest the past week end of
Mrs James L.ansburgh, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs Alexander Wolf Mrs. Leonard
Schloss and Mrs. Abe Liebman have
returned from Norfolk. Va. where
they attended the convention OF the
Council of Jewish Women.
The masquerade ball for the bene-
fit of the Home for the Aged Tues
day night March 81, at the Arcade,
brought together n large gdtEerin y
and was successful affair, both
financially and socially. The new
home on Spring road is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re-
turned from a three-month trip
abroad, having arrived Friday on the
S. S. Aquitania, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Samuels of Baltimor,.
Miss Eleanor Behrend is spending
the week end in Baltimore.
The Pi Tau Pi Baltimore Chapter
gave a dance last night, number of
young folk from here attending.
Mrs. Louis Levi was hostess at
luncheon followed by mah-jong Thurs
day. at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Gus Karger left town Friday
for Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Elias have re-
turned to New York City after spend
ing the Winter in Washington.
The Friday Club was entertained
at luncheon the past, week by Mrs.
Rudolph Behrend at the Mayfower
Hotel, followed by mah-jong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
have returned from a stay of 10 days
in Atlantic City.
Mrs Clara Israel and daughter,
Miss Bert Israel, have returned. from
Atlantic City and Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Lewis has returned
from Atlantic City to her. home on
Connecticut avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West have
moved into their new apartment, 27o0
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner left
Tuesday for Atlantic City to join
their son-tn-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Deitsch of New
York. They will return to New York
to be their guests the early part of
the week
Miss Bernice Falk celebrated her
twelfth birthday anniversary by Civ
ing a party to "a young friends at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
1saacs, 200 Connecticut avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi David have re-
turned to their home on Twenty-sev-
enth street from a visit South.
Mrs J. NJ. n. Goldsmith entertained
at mah-jong Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell ]. Mott
Have Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell ]. Mott celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
Thursday evening, April 2. from $3.50
to II o'clock, at their home, 1874
Maryland avenue. Mrs. Mott was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
Duncan D. Ransdell. who was maid
of honor at the marriage in Alexan
dria, Va, April 2, 1900. Mrs. Mott
wore "a black lace dress, and Mrs.
Ransdell was in black velvet. Many
friends called during the evening to
extend congratulations. Among those
present who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs George Graves.
the sister of Mrs. Mott, and other
relatives, viz: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Graves.
Mrs Frank Razey assisted. Among
the guests were Mr.. Frank Razey,
Mr. Duncan D. Ransdell and Mr.. Ma
guire of Kentucky. Mr.. Mott has
been connected with the architects
Office of the United States Capitol
for over 20 years.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
West Virginia Society
Compliments Gov. Gore

The West Virginia Society held a
regular meeting on Wednesday night In
the Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon
streets, with an attendance of more
than 500 who enjoyed what was de-
scribed as one of the best meetings of
the year. Mr.. L. N. Morgan, the presi-
dent presided
Gov. Howard NJ. Gore, when he was
in the city as Secretary OF Agriculture,
was an active member of the organiza-
tion and attended the meetings when
his official duties would permit, and
in view of his interest in the society
and the success which he wished for
1t, the society, now that he has been
called back to his State to serve as
governor, unanimously elected him an
honorary member and the president
was requested to advise him OF his
election. and to extend the hope OF the
society for his success in his new line
of duty.
Mrs. Martin arranged a program OF
local talent and was assisted by Mrs.
William f. George.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Dance and Card Party
Evening of April l6

A dance and card party will be
given under the auspices of the Ma
tivity Dramatic Society of Bright
wood, d. c., at the Washington Hotel,
Thursday evening, April 16, at $3.50
o'clock, for the benefit of the new Ma
tivity Church and school Bridge and
five hundred will be played. Hand
some prizes will be awarded to each
table. The Columbian Orchestra, di-
rected by John Salb, will furnish the
for the dance.
Miss Fannie Wathen, president of
the society, is in charge of the ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Maurice
Colbert, Mrs. Frank Schrider, Miss
Eleanor Marshall, Miss Ella Lee
Beavers, Miss Arletta Phillips, Miss
Peggy Keane. Miss James Schrider
and Miss Hamilton Fagan.
Patrons and patronesses are: Rev.
Frank X. Bischoff. Rev. Benedict j.
Hannemann, Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy,
Mrs. F. II. Ugast, Mrs. Paul Callahan,
Mrs Anton Auth, Mrs. John A. SIS,
Mrs William F.. Cush. Mrs. John j.
Buckley, Mrs. Maurice J. Colbert, Mrs.
Michael j. Hurney, Mrs. James f.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Meegan, Mrs. Dalridge Beavers, Mrs.
James C. Karnes, Mrs. Daniel Goheen.
Mrs. John Ronayne, Mrs. Mary Fegan,
Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. c. r. Marshall,
Mrs. Ella Phillips, Mrs. P. G. Stelle,
Mrs. Frank j. Schrider, Mrs. Mary
Keane. Mrs. William F.r-ODonnel1.
Mrs. p. F, Gordon, Mrs. James w.
Orme, Mrs. Maurice r. Colbert, Miss
Helen Anthony, Miss Lula Fitzpatrick,
Miss j. L. Creecy, Miss Eleanor Berg
ling, Miss Fanny r. Wathen, Miss
Arletta Phillips, Miss Margaret
Keane, Miss Hanna Baumann, Miss
Elizabeth Bischoff, Mr. Charles ].
Fleisch, Mr.. K. H. Ugast, Mr.. John b.
Wathen, Mr.. Thomas Flynn, Mr.. j. w.
Meyers, Mr.. Gregor kramm, Mr.
George e. Sullivan and Mr.. Fl. T.
Shannon
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Friends Join in Surprise
To Capt. and Mrs. Miller

number of friends of Capt. and
Mrs. Clyde l.. Miller gave them a
pleasant surprise party last Friday
evening at their residence, Woodside
Md, the occasion being the anniver-
sary of Mrs. Miller's birthday.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blumguist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Newmaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard X. Lynt, Capt. and Mrs
Charles V Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zellas, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis de
Ladnerantage, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffery Burnett,
Miss Dorothy Enslaw and Mr.. Vincent
Stubbs
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Eastern Star Chapter
Sponsors Entertainment

The Congress Lodge Chapter of the
Eastern Star will give an entertain
ment Monday evening at $50 o'clock,
following the meeting of the lodge at
the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Constance
Goodman will give several readings.
Mrs. Morgan Gassman is in charge
of the program for the evening.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Charming Nuptials Mark
Late Winter Season Here
Past and Prospective Marital Events Interest
Y Washington Society World-Easter
Monday Wedding Listed.

honor, while Mr.. George h. Perkins
acted as best man.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a trip of sew
eral weeks to Bermuda. Upon their
return they will occupy their new
home on Morrison street, Chevy
Chase.
Miss Gladys Eudora Horworth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Clermont Colwell, will be married to
Mr. Paul Sansone Easter Monday at
o'clock pm. in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Rev. Raymond Lee Wolven
officiating.
Miss Lena Mae Black will be maid
of honor and Mr.. Frederick Carl
Trede will be best man.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the brides home, SIS A street
northeast.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
That Rust or Ink-Stained
Garment

need not be discarded. The handy
Erusticator Pencil permanently and
safely removes rust from cotton, linen.
wool or silk w tdout the slightest in
Jury to fabrics or fast colors Simple
to use. Just dip pencil into y5@:er and
n1oisten the stain, then rinse separate
treatment for rust ana
Ink stains in one nzndJ ID
holder. Sold in Wasii:..- H.
tons leading drug az Fly -
department stores. r.
Sterling PrOducts Company, ~P->
Easton. Pa
Evening star., 1925-11-03
WILL FILE SUIT IN CAPITAL
AGAINST JAPANESE BANK
Hallett Plans S1,ooo,oOo Test Case
Of Handling of Silk Bills of Lad
ing by Oriental Firms.
Ry the AssocIated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. November 8
Ralph II. Hallett. attorney for the
United States Shipping Board, is on
his way 10 Washington, D. c., pre-
pared 70 sue a japanese bank for
$IO00,00o.
The case involves n contract en-
tered into with the agent Of the Amer
lean Oriental Mail Line. whereby this
hank obtained delivery of silk with
out production of the bills of lading,"
IIaIett said on his arrival here from
the Far East. The goods had been
purchased by Takada x Co, which
failed last Spring.
The principle covers 4 prevalent
custom in the Far East of delivery
Of silk without the bills of lading, be-
cause these documents do not arrive
in many cases with the same speed as
the cargo. If the Japanese banks
can repudiate straight contracts on
the ground that they are not binding
under American law, although legal
under Japanese law, the custom will
have to be abandoned
Unless the bank follows other
Japanese banks which have made the
same contracts and honored them,
the question can only be settled by
litigation, which l have prepared to
start
Evening star., 1925-11-03
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Commission to Fill Vacancies by
Competitive Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
Rnnouuced open competitive eXamina-
lions TO fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Scrsor stenographer, at1 S1,5O a
5ear. senior typist. at $1,320 a year,
departmental service, Washington,
j. G.
Junior calculating machine oper-
Ptor, departmental service. Washing
ron, d. c., ar 81 ,320 a year.
Sell or architectural craftsman. Of
fee of the supervising chief United
Ftatss engineer, New York, y. y, at
81 $50 n year.
Assistant entomologist physiological
research, Bureau of Entomology, De-
partment OF Agriculture. for duty at
Riverton y. J., at So 400 year.
Associate psychologist, United States
Public Health Service, Atlanta, Ga,
at SO, 200 year
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Gf the Civil Service Commission, 1924
II street
Evening star., 1925-11-03
HULL WILL FIGHT
TO REVISE TARIFF
Tennessee Representative in
Move for Changes in
"Entire Act"
BY ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Notice of fight to revise the tariff
act st the coming session of Congress
was served yesterday by Representa-.
live Hull of Tennessee, former Demo
cratic national chairman, who is q
member of the ways and means com
mittee which has charge of such Iegis-
lation.
Mr.. Hull announced that he and
Representative Oldfield of Arkansas
were prepared to offer u resolution
proposing revision of the entire act.
Mr.. Oldfield, who also is a member
of the ways ana means committee, is
hartman OF the Democratic congress
sional campaign committee.
Green Announces Opposition.
The announcement drew a quick re-
ply from Chairman Green of the COM
mittee, who asserted he would oppose
Iny attempt to open the tariff ques-
tion at this time. This also is the at
titude OF President Coolidge and most
administration Republicans, who have
u clear ma jority in the new House.
Mr.. Hull, however, said he was pre-
pairing a comprehensive program of
revision and expected ii to receive con
siderable support.
The tariff act has been untouched
since it became law in 1922 Several
suggestions for revision We're put for
ward early last summer. but it was
made known definitely then that the
President did not favor revision.
Power Bestowed on President.
The act gives the President power
70 change schedules to the extent of
% per cent upward or downward upon
lhe recommendation of the Tariff
Commission. Under this flexible pro-
rision he has made some changes,
notably in wheat, where he raised
the duty 10 the maximum.
In opposing action at this time.
chairman Green said he thought the
law should stand until 1t could be
thoroughly revised. if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
KIWANIS SEEKS
farm C0NFAB
Resolution Adopted at Ft.
Wayne Convention.
BB United Press

BU United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. ia
resolution of the Indiana Kiwanis
Clubs recommending a meeting of
all organizations in the State help
ing settle rural problems. was for
warded today to the extension de-
partment OF Purdue University.
Agricultural questions occupied a
prominent place in discussions at the
State convention which came to Il
close Saturday night.
A. e. Kress, elected by the con-
vention as governor Of the Indiana
district for the coming year, APP
pointed Charles Moss as secretary.
Kress succeeds T. A. Coleman of
Lafayette. He was elected over Carl
Endicott Of Huntington, who ran a
close second.
The 1926 convention will be held
in Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
PMSSIe a Day

All the champion swimmers seem
to be trying for long distance rec
ords (probabl yto save the fare).
Otto Kemmerich, famous German
swimmer, swan thirty-seven miles in
22 hours. The first four hours he
swan the greatest distance, slowing
UP his speed the same amount with
each succeeding four hours, until
the last two hours, when he swan
one mile more than in the previous
four hours.
What distance did he travel in
each Of the six periods?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
ROTARY DAY TUESDAY
Indiana Representatives Will Have
Meeting at CIaypOOl.

Indiana Rotary day will be cele-
brated Tuesday at the Claypool. Ben
Sherwood Of Bedford, district gov
ernor, his group representatives and
the presidents and secretaries of
Indiana Rotary Clubs Will be pres
ent. International First Vice Presi-
dent Arthur II. Sapp and all past
district governors will be guests Of
honor.
The newly appointed group repre-
sentatives are: Chad Burns, Val
paraiso; Patrick j. Maloney, Column
bia City; Corwin c. Abbott, Con-
nersville; William A. Moore, Ma
rion; Edward L. Pottlizer, Lafay-
cite; Clifford w. Weithoff, Sey-
mour, and G.. Frank Holland, Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Poor Guess Cost
Floyd $44
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
Upton, Ind. Sept. 10
Floyd Worrell is out $44 today,
the victim of the ancient shell
game.
Worrell, with his $44, went
to circus which showed here.
He came upon several men who
were eagerly watching one man
in their midst who had a small
board mounted on three legs,
on which he was moving three
halves of English walnut shells.
The man placed a shell over a
pea, mixed up the shells and
then asked the bystanders to
guess under which shell the
pea was. One man offered to
bet he knew. He won, and peck
eted the money, came over to
Worrell and said:
"See how easy it is?"
Worrell nodded, and, pulling
out his $44, wagered he could
pick out the right shell, too.
He didn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

regard to culverts along e. Thirtieth
ST.. east of School st.
c. NJ. LITTELL,
300S Wood st.
Martin J. Hyland, street COM
missioner. promised Mr.. Fixit the
city would place seven culverts to
afford side streets suitable connec-
ton with Thirtieth st.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-There are
three old buildings on +. Georgia ST.,
between Olive and Shelby Sts., that
are nothing but fire traps. The
children from squares around play in
them as they are wide open.
FRANK PURTIEBAUGH.
An immediate investigation will
be made by the fire prevention
bureau, Captain Albrecht promised
Mr.. Fixit
DEAR MIR. FIXIT. VIII you
please see if you can get some
cinders for the alley north Of Walnut
St, between Somerset Ave. and Lex
ington Ave? 1t is almost i'm.
passable after heavy rains.
TIMES READER.
The supply OF cinders is almost
exhausted and there is no gravel.
Mr.. Fixit was informed. Chances
look slim.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Since the
alley has been filled with sand above
my place, all the water after a rain
runs in our private alley, making
it impossible to use.
FRANK E. DELLER.
2l69 Madison Ave.
Frank Reid, inspector Of the
street commissioner department,
will investigate the alley at once
- he promised Mr.. F'ixit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
HAZING INVESTIGATED
De Paw Sophomore Alleged Victim
of Freshmen.
BB Times Special

BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, Sept. 10
Alleged hazing Of John Homis, Of
Whitehall, Mich. De PAW Uni
versity sophomore, was being in
vestigated today. Freshmen, it is
said, threw him aboard an interurban
car. He has been missing since
Thursday.
Monday night, it is said, fresh
men took him to Terre Haute in an
auto and left him there fenniless.
He walked the thirty-eight miles
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Marriage Licenses

Chester A. Order, %, Clarence, ILL.,,
farmer Ollie l.. Good, 16. 1871 S. Blaine,
Samuel Hibbitt 25. 274o Columbia, coal
yorker; Josephine Bronnaugh. Is. 1857
Manlove, domestic.
Daniel B. Fisher "a. Huntington, Ind.
farmer, Sarah K. Drake. so. S. Temple,
Smiley y. Chambers. "a. indianapolis
"a Ill Z. Sixteenth.
Clarence Morgan. 81. 364 Congress.
chauffeur; Beulah F. Powell. 30. $3.50
Kenwood. typist
Harry K Wilkerson. 81, $40 Prospect.
machinist; Edna NJ. De Honey, II, So
Karcher, stenographer.
William wa ters "a. 544 Eastern. clerk !:
Nellie Campbell. %. GA Eugene. stenog-
rapher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
GLORIA t rs z$E
THE STORY so EAR.

Gloria Gordon beautiful flapper,
marries Dick Gregory. struggling
lawyer Her idea of marriage is fun
and fine clothes but no work
or children
Dick borrows Maggie. his mother S
maid, to teach Glory to cook. But
she refuses to learn.
The young Gregorys. give house
warming. Among the guests Is
Stanley Wayburn an. actor with
whom Glory once was in love.
The wild party breaks up when
Lola Hough scolds Bill. her husband.
for. petting. Maggie dlsguste5{d;
Swanson to take her place. although
Dick tells her they can't afford q
maid. Then she buys hundreds OF
dollars worth of clothes, and insists
upon a new car for herself. Gloria
and Wayburn go joy-riding in the
car, and are seen by mother Gregory
Next day Glory invites Wayburn
May Seymour. wife of DR.. John Sey-
mour. and Mays admirer, Jim Carewe,
TO the house. Dick returns UNI
expectly He puts the guests out.
Because OF her affair with Carewe
May is voted out Of the Home Wom-
ems Club. Utterly crushed, she gives
up Carewe. Gloria goes to see Way;
burn in his rooms, and returns to md
that Dick has been brought home i'll,
by Miss Briggs. his secretary.