davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

been visiting her mother Mrs.
Joseph ]. Mess. Ais n. Capitol
Ave. Covers were laid for twelve.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Mrs. Kathryn Bell
Weis, 3012 Ruckle ST., to William
Thomas Brown, Thursday, the Rev.
Oren w. F1fer officiating.
Phi Sigma Delta Sorority planned
q dinner Saturday evening for mem
bers and friends at the home of Miss
Deborah Nuessel, 1904 Washington
Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Kappa Alpha Theta Association TO
Convene May o.

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will
meet May 0 at the home of Mrs.
Bertram G. Day, 46 Audubon Pl.
Miss Jean Brown and Miss Edith
Silver will give informal talks. Mis-
Ossie Higgins will sing.
Miss Marie Field is chairman of
hostesses, assisted by Misses Gene
We've Brown, Jean Louise Kirlin,
Dorothea Reissner, Lucille White
and Mesdames L. X. Murchie, John
Berryhill, w. c. Bingham, Harold
Cunning, Russell Fish, Walter Hub
bard, Ellis b. Johnson, Chester jew
EFT, Robert It. Ross. Charles Van
Tassell, John T. Wheeler, Byron
Young and Miss James McClamrock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell will read
and NJ. j. Holland of Los Angeles,
Cal, will sing. Assisting hostesses,
Mesdames C. p. Lesh. w. n. Wish
ard, Frank Morrison, T S. Hood.
fTl HE engagement of Miss
ii Madge Shelburn, daughter Of
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shell
burn, 4101 Winthrop Ave, to Harry
d. Hooley. was announced at a
pretty bridge tea Saturday after
noon at the Polly Prim Tearoom.
Announcements were contained in a
May basket of sweetpeas, each card
attached to ribbons. The basket
fioated down from upstairs. tied to
two balloons. The wedding will
take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse i. Monroe,
1881 n. Delaware St.. entertained
Friday evening with a farewell din
ner in honor Of Mrs. Arthur G..
Mess. FIT. Wayne. Ind, who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Julia and Jean Brown, Alma Lucas,
Beatrice Moore, Eleanor Dunn, Mil
bred Brosnan, Frances Krieg, Irene
Seuel. Betty DeGries, Anna c. Gard
ner, Mary Patia Carver, Mary Mont
gomery.
Helen Haight, Betty Brubaker,
Elizabeth Fisher, Dorothy Daugher-
~, Marie Field, Helen Myers, Eliz-
abeth Bertermann, Gertrude Dith-
mer, Charlotte Clark, Charlotte
Reissner, Ann Moorhead, Martha
Updegraff, Emma Beal, Avonelle
Thorp, Sarah Rodecker, Mesdames
Roland Rust, Verne Reeder, Clayton
Mogg Dale Hodges, Louis Hensley
and Emory Baxter.
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Gamma Sorority will en-
terrain with a guest day May Mt
the Butler chapter house, 5657 r.
Washington st. Special guests will
be members of the Kappa Mothers
Club and active chapter. Miss Mel
lie Brewer is hostess and Mrs. C. r.
Taylor is In charge of the program.
$50
Argentinien chapter Of tho Inter
national Study Club was organized
Thursday afternoon at the Graylynn.
Mrs. s. r. Artman outlined the work
for the club and served tea, assisted
by Mrs. w. D. Lane and Mrs. Frank
Staten OF Lebanon, Ind. officers
elected were Mrs. Alice Lowman,
president: Miss Jane Spahr, vice
president: Mrs. Lenora Allen, secre-
tary; Mrs Fred Coones. treasurer.
Committee chairmen: Mrs. M. d.
Didway, music; Mrs. T. M. Tyler.
membership; Miss Frances Eich-
man. flowers, and Mrs. F. B. Har-
bottle, publicity.
Alpha Delta Theta Sorority OF But
Ter University. planned its annual
spring formal dance for Saturday
evening at the Spink-Arms. The
grand march was to be led by Miss
Helen Moffett, president of the chap
ter, and Marion McIntire.
Favors for the girls were to be
purses and for the men cigaret cases.
Committee in charge: Misses Moi
felt, Irene Wilson, Dorothy Ever
road, Gladys Collins, Bernice Gilt
ner. Chaperons were to be Prof.
and Mrs. Nelson G.. Graham, Prof.
Guy II. Shadinger, Dean Evelyn But
Ter, Mrs. r. L. Dial and Miss Mar
| tina Nncaid.
Mrs. Harold Boxill, Blue Ridge
Rd. has returned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boxill will move to
Cincinnati June 1.
Office Auxiliary of the P. II. N. A.
will meet at the offices in the K. OF
P. building Friday at p. m. to
make surgical dressings.
Mrs. Maud Morgan, 104 Hancock
Ave-, will entertain the Ugo-Igo
Club Monday with May day party.
Oliver p. Morton chapter of the
Daughters OF the Union will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd. A
talk on Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment" will be given by J. j. Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
Bishop Aids Drive

Bishop II. II. Fout, Indianapolis
area of United Brethren Church,
participated in the opening Of a
SIS, O0O, 900 Y. M. c. A. campaign in
Detroit. Mich, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Mrs. L. II. Millikan Is general
chairman Of the activities planned
for Girls week, May 8 to 9. Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs.
John T. Wheeler, with Mrs. Ed
Jackson are honorary chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
For Partv Near

Y W y y WIT
Dear Martha Lee: Which pair of slip
pers would be better to wear to formal
affair. white, kid or silver especially at
this season? WONDERING SUE.
Silver slippers are good at any
geason. White kid think, look we'll
only with very summary dresses.
THE DISGUSTED FOUR: I'd
suggest, girls, that you take your
complaint to the bus company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Oliver p. Morton chapter of the
Daughters OF the Union will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred
Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd A
talk on Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment" will be given by J. j. Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Mrs. Maud Morgan, 104 Hancock
Ave-, will entertain the Ugo-Igo
Club Monday with May day party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Apartments Unfurnished
San Gabriel Apartments

San Gabriel Apartments
1874 EAST WOODLAND AVENUE.
San Antonio's newest aud most exclu-
sive apartment building. One four-room
ises or call Woodlawn ssB-J.
MODERN four-room duplex apartment.
must SEQ 1t appreciate, garage, s3l
Hicks Ave. Mis-. Sal.
UPPER duplex. modern, 2. Elmira ST. I;
walking distance. excellent neighborhood.
five rooms, sleeping porch, beautiful
home, $50. Or. 2sss.
THREE unfurnished rooms. sleeping
porch. southeast exposure, garage. 35l3
=, Presa Nils 1892
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices


CARTER-Kitty Lee Carter, . years of
age, died at a local hospital Friday, De-
cember I, 1895. She was the beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Carter
of 100 East Pyron Ave. Surviving her
sre her parents. six sisters, Mrs Roy
James Of Harlandale, Mrs. o. v. Coffey
81 Long Beach. Cal, Mrs. NJ. Il. Walker
ind Mrs. 7. N. Cox. both Of uvalde.
Tex. and Elizabeth and Bobby Carter;
pne brother, John Carter OF Chalk Bluff.
Eervices will be held from the late res
idence, 10t East Pyron Ave. Saturday
Afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev ID. B. South
officiating. The remains will then be
psnt overland TO Uvalde Sunday for In
terment there. under direction OF Will
bert d Peiphrey.
FEIGENBAUM-Died on Thursday. De-
cember Q. 1925. DR.. Cerson Feigenbaum.
beloved husband Of Mrs. Rosa Feigen.
baum. in his 57th year. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral ser
vices on Sunday, December 9. at .. m.
ct the late residence. 2is Woodlief st.
Friends OF the family and members OF
the Agudas Achim congregation are
urged to be at the funeral by 1880
o'clock. Rabbi Abraham Bengis and
Rev. Kanter officiating. Under direction
Of Shelley Undertaking Co. Interment in
Agudas Achim cemetery.
DOZIER-Died Friday, December 4. 1925.
ut local hospital. Edwill Elizabeth Do
zior. beloved daughter Of DR.. ]. v. Do
zier of Fiatonia, Tex. In her 18th year.
The remains will be sent to Flaionia Sat
urday, December 5, over tho s. II. Fun
oral services to be held in Fiatonia Sum
day afternoon, under direction OF Zzik.
Kearns Undertaking Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

NEW four-room bungalow. bath. sew
ers, garage, price $3.50; 800 cash. ball
anoe SIS monthly. Owner William
Dellerman, office Travis s0i3, residence
Wood,axn Sge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
Neai Estate for Sale

5Oxf42, 21e FOURTH. one block from
auditorium. wonderful opportunity en-
hancement In value. ten apartments.
$4,000. Morrison, Tr. S272-M
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
FURNISH & FURNISH
616-24 Brady Bldg.-Cr. 1924.
$1,000 Reduction

FOR SALE OR TRADE. large two-story
house, In good locs ton, to make into
apartments. 500 W Commerce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
Near Army Post
Sale or Trade

Large five-room cottage. modern, excel
lent condition. 75-foot lot. paved street,
ocated high upon hill. For appoint
ment. call Tr. 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Houses Furnished u
ONE block from staff post. four-room
furnished house, gas, lights. hot water,
reasonable to desirable people. 1919 N
Olive.
FURNISHED flve-room bungalow, newly
painted, sleeping porch, two garages, on
car line. lis Dunulng. CT. Ssis.
FURNISHED house for rent ass u
Mitchell. Mis-. 551s-W.
NINE-RooM furnished rock home. tive
baths, suitable for rooming house. close
in. SIS month. TT. 2647.
EIGHT ROOM furnished bungalow. al
modern conveniences, $50. SIC Hunstock
Mission isi5-W.
SMALL furnished cottage for nice quiet
couple. AIS Devine Sc. CT. 51i,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

on an elegantly furnished six-room
bungalow. We have this place on
our bargain list" at $500. II can
be bought today for $500. Owner
leaving. Call z. Fly, CT. s0iI,
ROGERS-HILL & co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

MADAM sMADA. confidential life read
inss. call you by your name. 1875 Ma
son. TT. 1871. Message aaances.
wednesday and Friday. 1850 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

THREE large upstairs rooms. partly
furnished, tis month. fis Gladstons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

FOR sALE-By oWnsr. tlve-room house.
Si65o; rented for $50 per month, Call
TT. 7S5t-J. -
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
DENTIST AND WIFE SUE
FOR $4o,5 500 DAMAGES

Edward J. Doe, a dentist, and MS
wife, Katherine K. Doe, were -"
tured March q last when their
machine collided with a steam
shovel in front OF 2007 Massachus-
etts avenue northwest, which is
alleged to have been left unlighted
by II. E. Latimer and ID. 7. Ma
honey. trading as Latimer & Ma
Ioney. Today the dentist and his
wife filed suits against the contract
ing firm of Latimer & Maloney for
q total Of SAT, 500 damages through
Attorneys Raymond B. Dickey and
e. G. Kriz.
Mrs. Boo sustained a fractured
Jaw and other injuries, she says,
and claims $4,000 damages. The
husband was also hurt and was pre-
vented from practicing his profes-
sion for several days. He asks
$4,000 for~ his personal injuries,
$1,000 for the loss OF the services
of his wife and $500 for. the ex.
pense of repairing his automobile.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
TOSEEk Be TER
HOURSFORU us.
WORKERS
President of Employees Union
Says Many Have r..
Hour Day

Abolition OF the stagger hours
of several thousand Government
employees who are toiling twelve
hours day and seven days a
week will be sought this fall. Luth-
er C. Steward. national president
of the Federation of Federal EN-
ployes announced today. The fight
will be started at the eighth an
nual convention of Federal En-
ployes in Boston beginning Sep
TENDER Z.
Mr.. Steward says many of these
workers are employed in this city,
but a greater number of them are
in the Government field service.
In this city they are chiefly guards
in public buildings and laborers in
the Botanical Gardens and parks
who are required to work seven
days a week.
Field workers in the Department
of Commerce chiefly, it is said, are
required to work not only seven
days a week but twelve hours a
day. Members of the lighthouse
service are outstanding examples
Of these long working days and
weeks, but other field services have
as bad examples, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
So ACE LACKING
: FOR A|RCRAFT
EXHIBIT
U. s. Collection Here Is One
of Worlds Foremost.
HeIicopter on Display

Through recent acquisitions. the
Governments aircraft museum;
now housed in the aircraft building.
just south of the Smithsonian In
stitution, has assumed a position
as one OF the worlds foremost avia-
ton collections, 1t was announced
today.
Among the new exhibits in the
aircraft building are the original
helicopter, invented by Emile Ber-
liner, Washington scientist; the
original nonstop transcontinental
airplane, models of various types
of aircraft, number OF famous air.
planes, a numbe Of airplane motors
OF outstanding types in airplane
history and a great collection of
photographs and drawings covering
the entire history Of aviation.
Crowded to Limit.
So large have the collections be-
come that the building is congested
Apractica1ly to the limit Of its
capacity, and unless additional
space can be secured. it soon win
be necessary to box and store
exhibits.
One of the most recent exhibits
is group Of photo-diagrams Of the
great navy dirigible Shenandoah,
showing In detail the construction
and methods of operating the great
ship. Many detailed photographs
or the framework. power plants;
control system and other portions
Of the ship have been secured.
The Berliner helicopter is re.
garded as one Of the most valuable
of the newer exhibits. This is the
original model of one of the first
helicopters in the world to make a
successful flight. 1t was deposited
| by Mr.. Berliner and is accompanied
by photographs of trial flights.
Alaskan Flight Photos
A remarkable series of photo.
graphs of the Alaskan flight, made
IN 1920 by army planes under com.
mand OF Captain st. Clair Street,
Uf Washington, has been secured
and mounted on the east wall of
Ahe building. .-...:
The transcontinental non. ON
plane is the largest ship in the
collection and is one of the most
interesting exhibits in the group.
| The flight was made on May 2 and
t3, 1928, by Lieutenants McReady
and Kelly, the ship travelling $500
miles in twenty-six hours. fifty
minutes and thirty-eight seconds.
without stop. The airplane Is the
Fokker To, adopted by the army
as a transport plane.
The collection Of airplane motors
has been enlarged by acquisition
of a score of new types, including
practically all of the successful
types developed during the world
war and many famous motors de-
veloped by aviation pioneers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
MERELY MORTAL.

paused before q little mound and
Hung my head In shame.
MY friend and pal IL resting there:
He always played the game
Az best he could; he made mistakes
But he always did his best
And yet 1 criticised his ways It'll
Now he lays at rest.
A statesman with q spOtless namO
Not very long ago
Was laid at rest while millions
RFieved, we needed him we know,
And yet although he> always served
And gave the world his best
His critics always seemed to search
For faults that he possessed.
oh fellow men while living here
1 ask should we strive
To cause q human sorrow
Or In any way deprive
Some other OF a talent
Or q goal he might attain
Or praise him for attachments
And thus not give him pain?
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Three Are Fined 500
On Drunkenness
Charge

Following the example set by
Judge Hit yesterday, in impos-
ing the maximum penalties in
traffic cases, Judge Gus Al.
Schuldt, in the District of Co
lumbia branch of Police Court,
today fined three defendants
500 or ninety days each for
intoxication.
Being unable to pay the fines
all three were committed to
Jail. They weres Joseph Coch-
ran, arrested by Policeman w.
T. Burroughs; Lewis B. Walsh,
arrested by Policeman w. B.
Clark, and Howard Yost, also
arrested by Clark.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
HEALTH CAMP OPEN FOR
VISITORS ON AUG. II

The Occupational Therapy Gift
Shop and the Children's Health
Camp of the Tuberculosis Hospital,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
northwest, will be open for visitors
Thureday, August q. from p. M,
to $50 p. m.
The Health Camp of the Tuber-
culosis Hospital is financed by the
Washington Tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Under the auspices Of the Kiwanls
! Welfare Committee, a band concert
by the Army Musical Schol will take
place on the hospital lawn at 7
d
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Penn Oil Co. Declares It Never
Sold Cheap Qualities for
Higher Grades

The Substitute Oil Scandal" in
which it has been charged that
certain retail oil dealers here have
sold cheap, for the better grades
Of oil, will come to head tomor-
row when the Penn Oil Company's
attorney viii appear in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to show cause
why the Penn Oil Company should
not be restrained from selling
cheap oils under the name of one
of the Vacuum Oil Company's
brands.
Attorneys Newmyer and King,
representing the Penn Oil Com
pany are planning to present tes-
timony by many of the employees
of the company to the effect that
the Penn Oil Company never has
nisrepresented the oil it has sold
and has never charged more than
90 cents a quart for it.
Makes Charges of Bias
Furthermore the defense will try
to throw. out the charges against
it on the ground that the testimony
was gathered by interested par
ties-detectives hired by the Vacu-
UNI Oil and Better Business Bureau
and that not a single disinterested
party has made a complaint
Mr.. Newmyer, of the defense,
today pointed out that the suit
filed in the Supreme Court does
not Charge the Penn Oil Company
with selling crankcase DRAWINGS
under the name of a well-known
brand as, he says. was intimated
in the newspaper stories at the
time the suit was filed.
He, as attorney for the Penn
Oil Company, will soon file a suit
Tor libel against the Better Business
Bureau of New York for the issu.
ance of that statement, he said.
Meanwhile, the Better Business
Bureau here is going ahead with
its campaign TO stamp out the al
legged substitution evil in Wash
ington by calling on all supply
stations to sign pledge.
Some Blame On Public.
An immediate response from the
dealers has met the request of the
bureau, and already many of the
dealers have asked for posters to
hang in their stations to show that
they have signed the pledge.
The signs read as follows:
"Our public pledge. We want 1t
known that substitution is not toll
Grated in our establishment. Our
customers already know this. II
a motorist asks for any trade
marked article, he gets the genuine
or a frank statement as to what
aticle We offer him."
Better Business Bureau officials
emphasized today that the cause of
the alleged evil lies not so much
with the dealers, however, as with
the gullible public which buys the
oil without watching to see what
it gets.
They declare that if proper pre-
cautions are taken by the motor
lists to see what drum the oil is
taken out of much of the sub
stitution will be impossible.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
old CANAL
IS HEAL I'll
MENACE
Memorial Boulevard Proposed
Along Bed of Abandoned
c. e o. Waterway

The aid of Congress win be en-
listed by residents of nearby
Maryland to secure construction
Of the proposed memorial boule-
ward from Washington to Cum
berland along the bed Of the aban-
doned Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
as a means Of putting to an end
what is alleged to be a condition
which is menacing the health Of
residents along the canal.
Many miles Of the canal now
are empty and constitute a mem
ace to. sanitation. In many por-
tions rain water collects in the
bottom of the canal, it is stated,
and becomes stagnant, breeding
mosquitoes and creating an un-
slightly and unhealthful condition.
Official Action Sought
Near Shepherdtown, on the Mary
land shore of the Potomac river in
the Antietam battlefield region,
visited by thousands of tourists an
nually, the condition is described as
especially had The bed of the
canal at this point is overgrowr
with marsh grasses and is covered
with stagnant water, It is said.
Washington park officials and
members of the Maryland Greater
washington planning commission
soon will be asked formally to take
action in the fight to construct the
proposed boulevard.
Civic organizations in many OF
the Maryland towns and cities on
and near the old canal already
have taken formal action, according
to informtion received here by park
officials.
Would Shorten Distance
The canal boulevard, 1t is stated.
would materially shorten the run
ming time of motorists between
Washington and the west, practical.
ly all automobile traffic from the
District west passing through Cum
berland.
Not only would the distance be
decreased, 1t Is stated, but many
dangerous hills would be avoided
The canal route, 1t is said, would
form one Of the most beautiful
roadways in the eastern part of the
country, leading through the most
beautiful and historic portion Of the
Potomac river valley.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
WHAT / HAVE LEARNED
FROM THE MOVIES.


That parents don't want Cupid to
practice archery without first rating
the targets In Dunns and Bradstreeta.
THAT one out Of about every five
persona il niasquerading In the al
most Invisible clothes of william.
That forty-four kisses make one
square foot OF film.
That movie actors clothes never
wrinkle and their shoes never need
shining.
That a film without twenty-four in
troductory titles cannot pass the
censor.
That movie dogs never have the
fleas.
That movie babies are always
healthy and Immediately clean.
That interviews are never lengthy.
That policemen trip and fall easier
than a one-legged drunk.
That nothing ends unhappily.
SILICUS
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
ALL PRISONERS AT JAIL
ARE TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED

An enlargement OF the present
record plan of prisoners at the
District Jail will be made in the
next few days, t~has been announced
by Major w. l.. Peak superintend-
ent of the Jail.
In the past only the minor vio-
lators who have ten-day sentences
hanging over them have been finger
printed and photographed as these
men some times effect their escape
and an Identification is necessary.
Under the new plan however all
of the prisoners sent to the Jail will
be dealt with in q like manner.