davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN AT HOME
Christmas Songs and Reel
tationS Planned.

A Christmas program will be held
at the German Protestant Orphans
Home, at 1404 S. State Ave.. Sum-
day afternoon, Dec. 81, at 2.
A closing address will be made
by the Rev. j. c. Peters, pastor of
lions Evangelical Church and dis
tribution Of presents by the school
commissioners will follow. The pro-
gram includes:
Song~"Joy' to the WarlidS' -. -
ercts Mrs Henry yhs wS Fensn P gesdee
roeit.;,aa1'srt. * ths orohs99 children
Recitation Merry christin ssu't
" K schmidt and winifred Hail All p,u0n
1880. Louise Dillon and Opal Lantz
Kecltatlou--'The King B'rthday
Recitation Again sweet Be assseiyf New
V 6ae 6 1PS Th sRo MSngSs
Recitation -'The Coming Of II the e, King s''A
Recitatioin-- christmas Tide Ear c'arA
sons--..oh- Come All Ye 'Fait SiliiSa sew
Recitaiion Christmas r6 Gppaaa on'iarsh
Recitation--'aT The Two Mollies'' -
Kathryn Clark and Ruth Coulter
Recttation-'The Boys Hope" ...,...
PlayletTie Shoemaker and His EWES Eyes
By the following: Herbert Frantz Ethel
scS%iqt, wHllfred Hall pof:man ~ Ianta
Marceila McCiain, Margaret Lentz,
Clarke Rauch and d. Lentz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

Mrs. Hawley covered It with her
foot, and when her daughter turned
away. kicked it into the fire.
m ARBARA'S pay envelope felt
Xxi bulkier than usual when she
IL called for 1t next day. She
fingered it anxiously for she had
heard tales of notes Of dismissal en-
closed in pay envelopes, without
warning.
Around the corner. by the drink
ing fountain, she tore 1t open hur-
riedly. There, instead of the usual
twenty dollar bill and five dollar
NbiIl. were a twenty and two fives.
She went beaming back to the re-
porters' enclosure.
Whats the matter, BarbarianT
asked Bob. "Have you just scored
world beat, OF did you meet new
man last night?"
"Neithe..." replied Barbara, too
happy to resent the ralllery. I've
got a raise"
"Hoorayl" cried Bob. Now we
can both eat. even when I'm broke.
What's the grand promotion for?"
II don't know, but maybe because
I've been looking down hearted and
dissatisfied lately. Almost all in
when night comes, nowadays. Bob.
Nope. The Telegraph was never
known to give a raise because a re-
porter looked as II he wanted one.
Otherwise. we'd all spend our time
before our mirrors learning to reg
lister dissatisfaction. You got that
raise because the boss likes your
work. You have right to be up
stage. after Just two months. on the
sheet, Barbara
IT'S only FIVE dollars a week, you
know, Bob, but isn't It funny what
difference. II ma.kes?"
Sure 1t does. It's a symptom of
success, first of all. And then 1t is
FIVE dollars worth Of good. spend.
able United States currency, too.
Don't ever forget that"
Barbara hummed a little tune as
she went back to her desk. Jimmy
had piled IT high with the days &C
emulation lovelorn mail.
She began to tear open the en-
velopes. picking the highly colored
ones first and chuclling over the
contents as she read.
How many mother-in-law letters
today?" asked MYERS. the tinnid little
man who wrote the fiery play re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

After all, Bruce and I are no more
to each other than strangers. /
couldn't even go TO him as a friend.
If I knew there was something
wrong"
The telephone rang and Barbara
ran to answer 1t. in the hasty nerv.
Gus way she had acquired of late.
Mrs. Hawley listened from the din
ing room.
"why yes. Bob" she heard her
daughter say. I'D love to go. Is II
evening dress7 Yes, can get ready
in time by coming home early Fri
day afternoon. What fun! All right
Goodby."
Barbara came dacing back into
the dining room. "A chicken dinner
at the Lighthouse Friday night,
mumsy." she cried. "All the news
paper crowd and some real cham
payne and oceans of local color"
She pivoted on one toe around the
table. do you know how long It's
been since I have been on a dance
hoor?" she asked suddenly stopping
in her flight. Exactly ten weeks,
And haven't had an evening dress
on in that time, or been to a show"
She frowned, What have been
doing mumsy7"
mostly working. think" replied
her mother. "And 1t won't do. First
thing you know. you'll get a
wrinkle"
Barbara stared at her mother.
Don't mumsy," she exclaimed. I've
been reminded of my age three
times today and the memory is still
sore. My goodness, 25 isn't exactly
decrepit age, is it7'
"Of course not, but the kind of
life you're leading would bring
wrinkles at Is, Barbara. And rs is
a danger line, with all women. They
either fade and shrivel or blossom
out at that point"
well, let's forget It, and go
shorten my evening dress, mumsy
dear. I'm not too old to dance. any
how"
The plain little yellow tafreta lay
in it's box. primly folded.
"It's done good service. hasn't 1t,
mother?" Barbara was shaking II
out of its tissue paper and dangling
It by the sleeves.
A withered rose tie dwith bit Of
.uIle fell out of the dress upon the
hearth rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

should like to tell him--something
that a friend ought to tell him. But
I can't. after that high tragedy exit
that he made. 1t would not do"
What it is, Bab?"
"Well, / heard two men discussing
his new real estate firm today and
one of them said some pretty harsh
things about this Manners, the SEN
Tor partner. / observed him the day
was sent to his office. don't think
I'd trust him myself, I wonder if
Bruce knows what he's about"
Mrs. Hawley considered the ques-
ton a moment. II don't think you
could suggest anything wrong about
the firm without moro definite rea-
sons than those, Babs. You moth
ing but a chance remark Of a
stranger to judge by"
"Of course, that's true" answered
her daughter, rising from the dinner
table. Better forget all about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
y OBJ INVITES BARBARA TO ATTEND 4 PAR7Y-SHE
- RECEIVES a N INCREASE IN SALARY
SHE

nifred, Babs. Tell her the way she
should go to snare the superior
young man. I'll bet he's q hand
some young ribbon clerk"
mot so sure Of that" replied
Byers. thoughtfully. i've known
doctors and lawyers and even news
paper men to fall for a girl whose
eyes are considered beautiful and
whose lashes are long and heavy
beer stains and violet perfume and
ALL That kind of woman is quire
free OF the hoodoo OF intellect in her
sex life. I'll bet Violetta would BE-
dangerous to any man in this Office
"Blahg remarked Bob, elegantly
Barbara was writing the last parar
graph OF her answer to Violetta when
he came and leaned against heI
desk.
+ Just a minute. Bob" she said.
"till I finish telling the pink silA
kimona how to land the man of her
heart - though she undoubtedly
knows more about It than I'll eveE
know"
mot at all" he replied. You
women are all alike. Colonel's lady
and historic Judy-both vampS from
birth, by instinct. And only a slight
difference in your methods"
"Wel. Mr.. Wise Man. what can Z
do for your
"This is how II is, Babs. Seems
Miss Badger got up this dinner party
Friday night and has told somebody
am going to take her. Heaven
knows why she should. but sinoO
she Is hostess. or at least originator
of the pow-wow, honestly haven'A
got the nerve to let her down.
II didn't know she meant me for
her very own when she was asking
me II I could go. Gosh, Barbara, I
hate 1t. I'd rather take You thous
sand times. You know that. But
she'll label mo blackguard and an
insulter OF defenseless womanhOod if
back out now.
"I'H tell you. simbad Sullivan
hasn't any girl. and he's dying to
take you, anyhow. Says you look like
peach of a dancer. I'll pick up Miss
Badger and Sullivan and come by
for you at o'clock tomorrow night,
If that's all right with you. We can
all pile in the old boat"
Barbara smiled at him. "Of course
It'll be all right, Bob. You'll see that
Simbad Is sober, won't your"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
THE
COUGH OR COLD
/ THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
4rious trouble You can stop them
pw with Creomulsion, an emulsified
teosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
Iulsion is new medical discovery
Nth two-fold action; it soothes and
halls the infiamed membranes and in
bits germ growth.
sOf all known drugs, creosote Is rec
knized by high medical authorities as
\ Q Of the greatest healing agencies for
Existent coughs and colds and other
3rms Of throat troubles. Circumcision
2ntains, In addition to creosote other
Ealing elements which soothe and heal
10 infected membranes and stop the
zitation and inflammation. while the
Rosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
@rbed into the blood, attacks the seat
the trouble and checks the growth
the germs
,reomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
5ry in the treatment Of persistent
highs and colds, bronchial asthma,
7onchitis and other forms of respira-
Nv diseases, and is excellent for build
n up the system after colds or flu
&ney refunded If any cough or cold is
/ relieved after taking according to
Elections. Ask your druggist. Greco
&lsion Company, Atlanta. Ga.-Adyer-
cement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

views. He stopped to glance over hen
shoulder.
mo mothers-in-law today, but 9
lot of boy friends and Is-it-wrong-to
pet?' letters"
She was tearing open a particular
ly violent pink envelope, from which
rose a strong odor of synthetic VIC
let's. The timid critic drew back as
IL from gas attack.
Barbara jumped to her feet, in a
peal Of laughter. Just listen to
this" she cried. Everybody looked
up.
Dear Winnifred;
II am writing to you because
know you are sympathetic with the
troubles OF young girls. I'm not
so awfuIly young-24, in fact, but
with my hair bobbed, my friends
say am as cute and young looking
as a kid OF 16.
Now my trouble is that I have
fallen in love with a man who is
by far my social superior. He hard
ly knows I am on earth yet. But ]
feel that II I can not attract his
attention and make him love me, my
heart will bleed.
This young man is very nice
hammered, dear Miss Winnifred.
And I am sure he looks upon me
as a gentleman should. But will
you tell me how I can make him
notice me more and really love me,
as feel 1 must be loved, unless my
heart is going to break?"
'vIoLETTA."
"P. Show can I take besr stains
out of a pink silk kimona7
Up. SIS there any way to make
eye lashes curl? Mine or beauti-
full and heavy, but they are quite
straight. 1t is really very aggra-
waiting. as my eyes themselves are
considered beautiful"
She needn't say anything moro,
need she?" laughed Barbara. can
see the lady as plainly as If she
were before my eyes. She wears a
net breakfast cap and drinks beer
In a pink silk kimona, and her bed
is never made from one day to the
next"
IT can tell you more than that,
said Byers. "She sprays extract OF
violets on all her clothes with a six.
foot hose. And I'll bet she sleeps in
her earrings"
Shame on you two" cried Bob.
1.-THE poor kid really wants advice,
And heaven knows she needs It.
Give her really good hunk OF Win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
PLAN BETH Ell DANCE

The Beth Ell Social Club, junior
organization of Beth FL Temple, is
sponsoring dance for members and
friends Monday evening at the Co
lumbia Club.
Music will be furnished by Bill
Worrells Willow Terrace Orchestra
and Johnny Beyersforder's New Or
leans Rhythm Kings. The commit
tee in charge consists of: Joe Yaver,
Chairman; Jack Goldberg, Beatrice
Cohen, Arthur e. Rose, Esther M.
Arnold. Jerome Zimmerman and
Sarah Bernstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
BEGUN HERE TODAY


M BARBARA HAWLEYs 20, breaks with
er fance. BRUCE REYNOLDS. and gets
job on the indianapolis Telegraph, in
rder to see life. ANDREW McDER~
< LOTT. the managing editor takes an in
crest In her because of his friendship
3br her father now dead
8# She also makes friends with BOB
fJEFFRIES. rough and ready police re-
porter, and with him covers many excAt-
ing assignments.
Bruce Joins real estate firm that is
starting q million dollar development
scheme in a section called Vale Acres
Barbara starts out to prove that there
are no sex limitations on achievement in
the newspaper world.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
k6r-1 WISH" said Barbara,
pushing away her dessert,
that Bruce and hadn't
broken off so Electrically.
Mrs. Hawley gave a little ques-
Eioning hmm" 1t was the first
lime that Barbara had mentioned
Bruce since the quarrel.
"You see," continued Barbara
houghtfully, there is something I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

1876. Unit of energy.
SO. Soup dish.
SO. To expectorate.
40. Uncooked.
Al. Present.
43. Half an EN-.
As. Fourth note Of the scale.
46. Portico.
At. To fly.
48. Stalk.
40. To depart by water.
so. To emphasize.
So. To cut.
80. To put up (poker).
80. Spots.
81. Task.
So. Cowheaded goddess.
SO. Cut.
g.. Child.
63. Caterpillar hair.
fh. Paraffin.
68. Light brown. ~
70. Seventh note in scale. IS
II. Point Of compass.
70. Second note in scale.
73. Neuter pronoun.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Scarlet.
Desiring.
Possesses.
Solemn.
The science which treats Of the
earth.
Large plant.
Acer tree.
Icon.
Small mass.
Personal pronoun.
Combustible fluid.
Within.
Label.
Because.
Dad.
Correlative of either.
Joined.
To dine.
Slight flap.
Sheen (pl.l.
Jolly.
Sea bird.
To initiate.
To scold constantly.
Pine tree.
Revolyes.
strong hoxes
Let it stand.
Bone.
Preposition of place.
Reverages.
Fox.
Dogs.
Egg Of q louise.
SIM god
Today.
Sixth note in scale.
Relative pronoun.
PASTRY
Moisten.
Flight of steps.
To keep.
Tan nlus six
Persons with book learning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
BUS SERVICE
FOR ALLENDALE
Street Car Company to Els
tablish Line on Trial for
Six Weeks
MAY CONTINUE IT
Agrees to Continue Service in
Event Six Weeks Trial Shows
1t Is Not Improbable.

Bus service for Allendale, the new
subdivision that has grown rapidly at
the southeastern part of the city, and
for the entire southeastern part OF
the city. is to be established on trial
on Monday according to the announce
ment made this morning by II. M.
Pauley, Kenosha manager of the Wis
cousin Gas and Electric company,
which operates the street car line in
Kenosha. The announcement was made
in a letter to City Manager G. M. Os-
born, who had taken up the question
of securing transportation for that
section of the city as the result of a
petition for bus service filed with the
city council by residents of the dis
trict.
The street car company has agreed
to establish bus service for trial per-
iod of six weeks and in the event that
it is not shown to be Improbable will
continue that service, linking it up
with the Prairie avenue bus service.
will Need Community Support.
In announcing the plan, Manager
Pauley explained that a survey had
been made of the district revealing
that there would be 461 residents
served by the line. 1t is stated that
such number could support such a
line but only by generous service.
The company offers to inaugurate
the service as trial proposition II 1T
has the assurance that the line may be
discontinued after six weeks of trial
in the event that it is found to be UNI
profitable. Under these conditions it
will provide three part twenty min
ute Roadway service.
Route for the Line.
The route outlined for the new bus
line will be as follows: Beginning at
Market and Exchange streets,
outbound bus will proceed south on
Exchange street to Selma avenue,
thence west to Park avenue; returning
buses will come north on Park avenue
to Main and South street, thence east
to Exchange street and northwest on
Exchange street from South street to
Market street.
The bus will operate over the follow
ing route from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 a.
M, from 1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m. and
from $50 p. m. to $3.50 M.
in what are considered the needed
hours for the district. The first bus
will leave Selma and Park at $40 a.
m. and the last bus will leave Market
and Exchange streets at $500 ?. m.
Would Combine Service.
eff the patronage of this line gives
US any indication that it is real serv-
ice to the people and can be made to
carry its own expense, it is possible
that we would combine it with the
Prairie avenue bus llne," stated Man
ager Pauley. "This would give a
through service from Allendale to the
west city limits touching the hosiery
and Nash factory districts. Such a
line would be of considerable inpor-
tence as transportation artery for
the southeast part of the city and we
trust that we get enough support to do
this at a later date"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Five KenOshG Coast Guards
Take Beach Plunge in SnOW

"Come On in, boys, the waters fneP'
This shout resounded along Kenosha
bathing beach yesterday afternoon. 1t
travelled out through the snow-laden
air and across the snow-covered
ground and reached the ears of Keno
sha flappers, bundled in furs from
their boyish bobbed heads to their
goloshed feet. 1t assaulted Kenosha
mn striding along the streets mufled
in bearskin overcoats and swinging
twingling hands to work up warmth
giving circulation.
Splash went five robust, bathing
suited figures into the waters Of Lake
Michigan. Again and again were the
splashes repeated. Then the same five
figures still CARRIED in midsummer
beach costumes, crawled out on shore
the snow-covered shore-to frolic
for an hour.
Inside the bathing suits were R.
Peters, Joe Duffield, E. Sherwen, Tom
Guthormsen and R. Leclair, FIVE husky
members Of Kenosha's government life
saving station
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
KenOshd Stores Are Ready
for Christmas Shoppers

advantage of the complete stocks at
this time of the season. In another
week these stocks will be greatly de-
pleted, there will not be the choice
of articles that there is at the pres
en- time, and someone is bound to be
disappointed.
The suggestion offered to readers
of the Evening News is this: GO
through the advertisements in this
edition, cheek what seems appealing
to you, chip the advertisement and
then make the rounds of the stores
who are advertising today. The best
time to do all of this shopping is
early tomorrow morning. The street
cars are putting on extra cars and
extra bus service will be provided
for patrons to get to the stores in all
sections of the city early,
And then remember the clerks!
Those who work tirelessly to wait up
on your every desire, they are but
human. Do your shopping early in the
day and let those tardy shoppers reap
the Inconvenience which come only
to those who wait until the last min
ute
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
Floor of Cabaret
Falls, All Escape

New York City - ~ - Attaches
of cabaret escaped with minor in
juries when four story building
collapsed early today on West seth
street near Eighth avenue. One male
performer was dug out of the debris
by policement and iremen.
Ten persons were injured, none
seriously. Two of them we're owners
of the Arena club, which occupied the
first two stories Of the brick building,
a converted residence. The others
hurt were performers or others en-
ployes.
The club which catered to whites
was in a residential district largely
occupied by negroes. Nearby houses
have recently been RACED an the clubs
building was about to be torn down.
The upper floors were vacant.
The place was about to close for
the night and all patrons had gone. A
farewell song was being sung to piano
accompaniment when the crash came.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-03
|INTERURBAN TO
DOUBLE CAPITAL
Stockholders to Vote on
New Stock Authorize
ton of $4O,OOO,OOO.
PROVIDE FOR GROWTH

Milwaukee, Wis. The Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company,
will ask stockholders to approve of
! $40,000,000 increase In the capital
stock of the company, of which $780,
100000. would be common and $2O,-
100000 would be preferred.
| The addition of the new capital
stock will make the total authoriza-
ton $40,000,000 of common and $4O,-
100000 of preferred.
President S. B. Way explained that
the company is getting close to its
| authorized limits of capital stock and
| that additional issues would soon be
needed to supply the company with
necessary money to take care of the
future needs both for refunding and
to provide for a rapid growth in inn
provements and building.
Add $2O,OOO,OOO Preferred.
The plan provides for adding 500
! 100000 of preferred stock to the
S15,5O0000 issue Of 1921. Under this
issue the board of directors is au-
thorized to fix the rate of the divi-
dends and to fix call prices and other
provisions in accordance with the
money market at the time the issue IS
made. Under this issue, s and z per
| cent stock has been put out.
| The stockholders will vote on the
proposed new stock authorizations
on Dec. 21. At that time they will
also be asked to change the par value
of common stock from 500 to $40.
This will mean that the present COM
Il Ho ranalIad and tina
shares exchanged five for one.
resident Way admitted that this
move is designed to make it possible
TO sell common stock to the general
public if in the future it is deemed
wise to do so. With a $50 par value,
the price of the stock would be low
enough, it is expected, to make it con-
venient for wide public purchase.
Will Push Stock Sales.
The general idea in the future
| financing of the company, Mr.. Way
/ stated, is to improve the financial
status Of the company by having a
larger proportion of total capital in
stocks than at present. To this end
it is expected to do some of the future
financing by sale of common and pre-
ferred stock instead of in bonds.
| Mr. Way also explained that once
the new stock authorizations are ac-
copied by the stockholders, the ques-
tion will then have to be submitted
to the railroad commission for app
prevail.
All of the common stock of the
Milwaukee Electric Railroad and Light
company, is held by the North Ameri-
can Edison company, which in turn
is controlled by the North American
company.
The small preferred stockholders
of the company are being asked to
turn over their proxies to Charles
f. Pfister, Fred Vogel, Jr., and S. B.
Way, as two-thirds of the entire vote
of the stockholders is needed to carry
the plan through.