davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

PALACE-"Saly OF the Sawdu Shown this afternoon
R1ALTO-"The Goose Woman Shown this AFTERNOON and evening
METROPOL1TAN"The Knockout" Shown this afternoon and
evening
COLUMBIA-The Golden Princess Shown this afternoon and
TNOLINo So Long Ago Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"The Knockout Shown this and
ming
CENTRALPrivate Affairs Shown this afternoon and
LINCOLN Coored)The Half Way Girl" Shown this
and evening.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FLORENCE VlDOR~ Ambassador
Ex-Musical Comedienne II
Film. a..

Il wonder what's become of Toby
If that question happens to be asked
at any time in musical comedy OF
vaudeville circles regarding Toby
Claude. diminutive comedienne, whose
name in lights was blazoned on Broad.
way, London, Paris and other places
a few years back, Hollywood and the
movies can furnish the answer.
Famous as an international CO.
medienne, Miss Claude is much sought
after in pictures. her most recent
cinema appearance being in Howard
Higgins Paramount romance. In the
Name of Love-" seen here this week
In this production she plays a very
dignified role as marchioness and
makes a most regal-looking member
of royalty despite her less than
feet in height.
The years have eXacted light toll
from Toby Claude. and she is just as
dainty and attractive today as she
was in the days when she was the
toast of Broadway
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Sheer Courage Brings
Success.


blonde girl who is playing a role
in The Ancient Highway" James
Oliver Curwood's s story, is succeeding.
it is declared, mostly because she has
steadfastly refused to give In to dis.
,couragement.
Through the influence Of her sister.
Priscilla Bonner. the little girl arrived
in Hollywood some months ago, where
a role awaited her. On the way west
Miss Bonner WAS taken i'll on the
train. She went directly to a hospita |
on her arrival in Los Angeles, and it
was many months before she was re.
stored to health. ~,
Then she started in as an extra
While playing In mob scene of
'.Manslaughter" she was singled out
from a group to play a bit, q flapper
dancing on a table. From that time
she has played anything and every
thing offered her.
The role of Angelique Fanchon.
in ''The Ancient Highway" is said
really to bring the girl into her own.
Director Irwin Willat predicts she is
on the way to stardom.'
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CHEVY CHASE.

Today and tomorrow, Reginald Den
ny, III Show You the Town. News
Events and Aesop's Fables; Tuesday,
James Kirkwood and Lila Lee, An
other Mans Wife: Sunshine Comedy,
'Neptune's Stepdaughter";; "Wednesday
and Thursday, Florence Vidor and
Matt Moore. Grounds for Divorce;
Cliff Bowes Comedy News Events and
Newspaper Fun; Friday. Charles
.Buck) Jones. Hearts. i. and Spurs;
Mack Sennett's Beloved Boys; fifth
chapter. Secret Service Sanders;
Saturday. Wesley Barry, Battling
Bunyon": Universal Comedy, Lucky
Devil; eighth chapter, PLAY Ball"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CAROLINA.

i Today and tomorrow, Milton Sills
ins"The Making of O'Malley"; Tues
day. Lost. a Wife" with Adolphe Men
jou Wednesday, Proud FLESH" with
Eleanor Boardman.sPa 'O'Malley and
Harrison Ford; Thursday, Gertrude
Olmstead in Lovers Lane: Friday,
Lila Lee in The Midnight Girl: Sat-
urday. She Wolves" with Alma Ru
bens and Jack Mulhali. ~,
Evening star., 1925-09-20
DUMBARTON.

Today. Norma Shearers Ia Zu
Pitts. Ann Pennington and Conrad
Nagel in Pretty Ladies'; tomorrow,
Bebe Daniels in "The Manicure Girl;
Tuesday, Alma Rubens and Jack Mul-
hall in ''The Workers: Wednesday,
Claire Windsor and Pat O'Malley in
The White Desert, Thursday, Rich
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grit
fifth in 1.-The Marriage Whirl"; Tues
day, Virginia Valli in up the Lad
der; Wednesday, Anna @. Nilsson and
Lewis Stone in 1.-The Talker';; Thurs.
day and Friday, showing and p. M.
D. w. Griff1th's America: Saturday,
Jack Hoxie in The Sign of the
Cactus"
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The first of three Fall fishing ex-
cursions will be held today at Chesa
peake Beach.
A special train will leave the Dis
trict line at $3.50 am. RETURNING
from the beach at s 80 pm. ..s =,
Evening star., 1925-09-20
OLYMPIC.

Today, Corinne Griffith in The
Marriage Whirl'':: tomorrow, Alice
Joyce, Kenneth Harlan and Walter
Long in white Man.: Tuesday,
Claire Windsor in The White
Desert" Wednesday, Wanda Hawley
and Wallace Beery in Let Women
Alone; Thursday, Anna @. Nilsson
and Lewis Stone in "The Talker";
Friday. Virginia Valli in up the Lad
der; Saturday, Milton Stills in The
Making of O'Malley."
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Crown; comedy, Bert Roach in
Nicely Rewarded: Friday, Milton
Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in THE
Making of O'Malley":: also Pace
makers, No. 8. Three Bases East:
Saturday. William F'arnum in The
Scuttlers": comedy. Ralph Graves in
He Who Gets Spanked; also Sunk
en- Silver" No g.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AVENUE GRAND.

Today and tomorrow. Betty Bron-
son in Not So Long Ago. and Our
Gang in Ask Grandma: Tuesday
and Wednesday,, Percy Marmont in
THE Street of Forgotten Men" and
Eddie Nelson in Hot and Heavy;
Thursday. Ricardo Cortez in THE
Spaniard." Roach's "Unfriendly Enc
mics" and Hodge Podge; Friday,
Fighting Youth and Roach's
"Thundering Landlords; Saturday
Laura La Plante in THE Teaser"
and Lige Conley in Beware
Evening star., 1925-09-20
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow. Adolphe Men
iou in Lost a Wife," and comedy.
"A Rough Party; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Florence Vidor in Marry
Me-" and comedy. DRY Up; Thurs
day and Friday, Lois Wilson in Wei
come Home; comedy, Billy West in
Two After One" and Fox News
Thursday; Saturday, Big Boy Will
liams and Wofheart in The Courage
of Wolfheart"; comedy "A High
link" Fox News and first episode of
the serial Play Ball" written by
John ]. McGraw and starring Walter
Miller and Allene.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RAPHAEL.

Today, Tom Mix in THE Rainbow
Trail; comedy, Charlie Chase. in I'm
nocent Husbands; tomorrow, Shirley
Mason in THE Scarlet Honeymoon;
comedy, Stan Laurel in Somewhere
In Wrong; Tuesday, Charles Ray in
Percy; Fox News; also amateur con-
test at 5 o'clock: Wednesday, "Trou-
bles Of Bride; Spat Family comedy,
Deaf. Dumb, Happy: Thursday, Ed
mund Howe in Greater Than &
Evening star., 1925-09-20
HOME.

Today, Percy Marmont in THE
Street Of Forgotten Men," comedy
and news: tomorrow, Laura La Plante
in The Teaser." and Roach's I'm
friendly Enemies: Tuesday. The
Saddle Hawk" and comedy, Hold
My Baby: Wednesday. Let Women
Alone" and Charlie Chase in Isn't
Life Terrible: Thursday. The Star
dust Trail" Eddie Nelson in Hot
and Heavy" and Hodge Podge; Fri
day, Harry Carey in Soft Shoes
comedy and scenic; Saturday. Harold
Lloyd in Now or Never" Jack Perrin
in The Outlaw" "Sportlight' and
Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SAVOY.

Today, Bebe Daniels in THE
Crowded Hour" and comedy. "Nep-
tunes Stepdaughter'; tomorrow. Girls
Men Forget" and Roach's "A Haunt
ed Honeymoon; Tuesday. Betty
Compson in Ewes Secret" and Our
Gang" in "Shootin' Injuns'': Wedres-
day., Agnes Ayres in The Awful
Truth Al st. John in Fares. Please, .
and Screen Almanac; Thursday,
Ricardo Cortez in THE Spa niard," and
Sennett's Good Morning, Nurse;
Friday, William Desmond in 1.-The
Meddler." Wanda Wiley in Just in
No. IA; Saturday, Florence Vidor in
Marry Me-" juvenile comedy. wild
Cat Willie and Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

ard Barthelmess In New Toys; Fri
day, Earl Fox In Last Man on
Earth: Saturday, Richard Talmadge
in Tearing Through
Evening star., 1925-09-20
PARK.

Today and tomorrow. Dorothy and
Lillian Gish in .'Romola" and Pathe
News events; Tuesday. Forrest Stan.
ley, Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Telle-
gen in The Breath of Scandal" and
Arthur Stone in The Sky Plumber, -
also Gift Shoppe': Wednesday and
Thursday, Anita Stewart and Bert
Lytell in Never the Twain Shall
Sweet Piff1e," also News: Friday.
Charles Ray in Dynamite Smith, y
comedy and talent night; Saturday,
Owen Moore, Gladys Hulette and Mary
Carr in "Go Straight" Lloyd Hamii-
ton in King Cotton" and episode No.
of Play Ball." Shows continuous
on Saturdays from 2 and on Sundays
from 3 p.m.)
Evening star., 1925-09-20
PRINCESS.

Today and tomorrow. House Peters
In "Raffies.'t Ben Turpin in The
Marriage Circus" and episode 5 of
"Perils of the Wilds"; Tuesday, Laura
La Plante and Eugene O'Brien in
Dangerous Innocence" and the Spat
Family in Hit the High Spots;
Wednesday, Hope Hampton and Har-
rison Ford in "The Price Of Party
and Will Rogers in Gee Whiz, Gene
vie"; Thursday, Peter B. Kyne's
Beauty and the Bad Man." Aesop's
Fables, comedy, "A Nice Pickle" and
amateur night; Friday. Zane Grey's
Call of the Canyon" Pacemakers in
Mime Sans Gin" and News reel;
Saturday, Richard Talmadge in "The
Fighting Demon" Mack Sennett's
comedy, THE Water Wagon" and
Evening star., 1925-09-20

don. and the Pathe Review also will
be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jack Holt
and Billie Dove in Zane Grey's wild
Horse Mesa" also Cliff Bowes in ''In
Deep: Thursday and Friday, THE
Desert Flower starring Colleen
Moore. supported by Lloyd Hughes.
and Walter HERS In "Of His Beat:
Saturday, Percy Marmont. Mary
Brian and Neil Hamilton in Para
mounts production of George kibbe
Turner's The Street of Forgotten
Men" an appealing tale of mendi-
cants, their problems and their re
generation, also Charlie Chase in
Isn't Life Terrible"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TAKOsIA.

I Sunday and Monday, Anita Stewart
in Never the Twain Shall Meet"
Pathe News; Tuesday. Zasu Pitts and
Tom Moore in Pretty Ladies': novel
ty, 1.-THE Voice of the Nightingale"
comedy: Wednesday and Thursday,
James Cruces ''Beggar on Horseback" ;"
comedy; Friday, Harry Carey in Iii.
ger Thompson: Aesop's Fables: com.
edy; Saturday, Jack Holt, Noah Berry
and Billy. Love in THE Light of West
ern Stars; serial, PLAY Ball" No. q
Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
APOLLO.

Today and tomorrow Colleen Moore
in The Desert Flower" Roach's I'm
friendly Enemies" and Hodge Podge:
Tuesday and "wednesday, Lewis Stone
and Virginia Valli in THE Lady Who
Lied" and Harry Langdon in His
Eddie Nelson in Hot and Heavy;
Friday. Laura. La Plante in THE
Teaser" and Spat Family in "The Fox
Hunt; Saturday, Fighting Youth
and Roach's "Thundering Landlords. ;"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
YORK.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore
in 1.-The Desert Flower" comedy.
Permit Me- and Pathe Review:
Tuesday. Grounds for Divorce" and
comedy, 1.-THE Sunshine Limited
Wednesday. Men and Women and
Spat Family in Laugh That or;
Thursday. Percy Marmont, in THE
Street of Forgotten Men,, and, Lige
Conley in Below Zero: Friday.
Laura La Plante in The Teaser." and
Roach's "Unfriendly Enemies; Sat
urday, Jack Holt and Billie Dove in
THE Light of Western Stars" and
Charley Chase In Isn't Life Ter
ribls.''
Evening star., 1925-09-20

s The title of Paramounts a"On
Dress Parade" starring Raymond
Evening star., 1925-09-20
LINCOLN-"The Halfway Girl"

Doris Kenyon will be the star at the
Lincoln Theater the first three days
of this week in THE Way Girl"
thrilling drama of Singapore and the
high seas, with Lloyd Hughes in the
leading male. The climax of the ac-,
ton is reached when a passenger liner
catches fire and is blown to bits by
dynamite explosions miles from shore.
Harry Langdon in plain Clothes"
and the Kilograms also will be
shown. Wednesday and Thursday.
Thomas Meighan in THE Man Who
Found Himself also Neal Burns In
Sea Legs" and a Grantland- Rice
''Sportlight': Friday and Saturday.
Constance Talmadge in Her Sister
From Paris supported by Ronald
'Coiman and George X. Arthur. to-
gether with Mack Sennett's He Who
Gets Smacked,' and new issue of
the Pathe Review
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Dorothy Mackaill is to play the title
role in Edwin Carewe's next produc-
tion. Joanna" by H. l.. Gates.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CENTRAL-"Private Affairs"

At Crandalls Central Theater the
first two days of this week the at
traction will be film version of
George Patullo's magazine story, THE
Ledger of Life renamed Private AT
fairs" with Gladys Hulette, Robert
Agnew, Mildred Harris and David
Butler in the principal roles. The
story Is one of genre comedy. with
Arthur Hoyt. Betty Francisco and
Hsrdee kirkland in supporting roles
Plain Clothes. . starring harry Lans
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Warner Brothers also have an
nounced the purchase of Bigger and
Better. one of Octa yus Roy Cohen's
famous stories. and The Florentine
Dagger by Ben Hecht. a mystery
story and the first of its kind to he
offered by the company
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Ronopartes in Anerica

While the senior branch of the
BOnaparte family became extinct on
the death of Prince Roland Bona
parte recently. several members of
other branches are still alive.
The most interesting branch-the
American-is not mentioned in the Al
manach de GOtha. the continental De
bette. but it is both legitimate and
influential, and one of its sciOns, the
late Charles Joseph BOnaparte, was
attorney general and secretary of the
navy in the United States cabinet.
Elizabeth Patterson, whose marriage
to Jerome. NapOleOn's younger broth
er, was the starting point of the Amer
lean branch. was never acknowledged
by Napoleon as his sister-in-law; but,
although he "annulled" the marriage
on JerOme's return to Europe, this
did not affect its validity.-LOndOn An
SWerS.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Ingenious Idea

Mrs. Suburb was always very anx-
iOus to do the right thing and she lost
no chance at all of showing her neigh
bOrs that she was real, genuine,
dyed-in-the-wOOl lady.
Recently some new people bad
moved into the neighbOrhOOd, and
Mrs. Suburb was discussing them with
her daughter.
"Well. Mary" she said, 81 suppose
we shall have to call on those people.
Just take your scissors and cut some
sort of hole in one of our visiting
cards, will yOu?"
"Whatever for, mother?" asked
Mary. "What viii that mean?"
ut doesn't mean anything that I
know Of" replied mother, "but they'll
think 1t does and feel rather small to
find out that they don't know as much
about society ways as we do"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Egyptians First to
Employ the Epitdph

The word "epitaph" originally
meant a sepulcher Then it was ap-
piled to the monument marking
place of burial. and later it was used
exclusively to designate the inscrip-
tiOn on the monument.
Inscriptions of this kind, it appears,
were originated by the Egyptians.
From the Egyptians the custom of
using them spread to the Greeks and
Romans and finally to all Christian
nations, says the Pathfinder. Usual
ly an epitaph consists Of some senti-
ment or expression Of affection or
faith In addition to the name Of the
deceased and the dates of his birth
and death.
Despite the fact that they are inva-
riably associated with such solemn
things as death and bereavement, cpl
taphs are often highly amusing. In
some instances their humOr is evil
dently deliberate and Intentional, but
usually it is the result Of faulty Eng
lIsh or some accident of dictlOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Not That Kind

Eugene Foster, director of the In
dianapOlis Foundation, recently was
sitting in his office at work. The door
stood ajar and he noticed a stranger
walk past scanning the painted words:
''The Indianapolis Foundation" on the
door.
The man walked in and as Foster
rose to meet the stranger, was asked {:
Say, how are you fixed for ce-
ment?"
"How am 1 fixed for what?" Foster
asked.
For cement" the man replied.
Aren't you in the foundation bust
ness?"
Yes, I'm in the foundation bust
ness. but this foundation business
does not use cement" replied Foster.
Indianapolis News.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
suIa Towns and Communities

Albro Berton Estes and Louise
Kingsland, of Dover, were united in
marriage at Dover, on January 3.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
SouU the Connection

"Splendid!" said the youth in the
smoking room. as he put down the
newspaper. 81 see that the price Of
petrol is coming down."
"Yes," rejOIned one Of the other
members, "but I'd no idea you had a
car"
81 haven't; but I've got a petrol
ghter."-LondOn Tlt-BIts.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

President Samuel Rea of the Penn
sylvania railroad while speaking at
Chamber of Commerce banquet in
Wilmington on Tuesday evening re-
ferred to the fact that Delaware never
thought it necessary to have a public
service or railroad commission. The
speaker stated that this attitude has
been a large help to the railroad.
Upon this subject he said: "In speak
ing of Wilmington, also referred to
the State of which it is the CONNER
cial metropolis. am glad to say that
there is no state traversed by the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
which our relations have been more
cordial and satisfactory than in the
State of Delaware, Notwithstanding
the fact that Delaware had never in
its history thought it necessary to
have a public service or railroad COM
mission, regulating the steam rail-
roads. That policy has enabled US to
make improvements and carry on
many railroad activities here, and to
keep many lines and facilities in Op-
eraton that unfair regulation or un-
wise legislation or taxation would
have made impossible. You have a
broad policy which has helped rail-
road operation and encouraged con-
solidatiOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

Preston G. Eisenbrey and Evelyn
Orc Sapp, both of Dover, were united
in marriage on January 3rd, by the
Rev. Leonard White, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

Leroy C. Jones, of Kenton, and
Edith E. Nelson, of Smyrna, were
united in marriage on December 81,
by the Rev. G. P. Smith, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

The watch box at the Division street
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad
was destroyed by fire shortly after
two o'clock on Tuesday morning of
last week. The fire was started from
an overheated stove. An alarm was
sent to the Dover Hose Company but
when the fremen responded they were
unable to save the building. The fire
men did extinguish blaze on an cleo
trio light pole which, if it had also
been destroyed, would have caused a
large amount of damage.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

Richard Wilkes, a prisoner at the
Kent county Jail awaiting trial on
charge of obtaining funds under false
pretenses begging for a deaf and
dumb institution, himself feigning to
be deaf and dumb, attempted to break
jail at an early hour Monday morn
ing of last week, by saving two bars
of a rear window of the Jail on the
first floor Other prisoners saw him
working at the bars. When investi-
gated by the sheriff he denied the act,
and search failed to reveal the saws
with which he is said to have done the
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Chiclzie (Helena), only daughter of
p puIne. a ySHnd lawyer with Tufts
friend Of ,Janina, Knowles and Amy
rye feeling only boys love and that 4
Tilted her. Ila Moores father expects
the Gull Steamship Company Of San
tths World WITH her party: When
quarrel follows and nc leaves, on the
him him when she realizes she i. must , en-
Her parents; ignorant Of her hs plight;
Parrys absence Jimmie Blake reneYs
Chickie he has been married TO la
for two weeks. Chickie takes the name
of Mrs. John Clayton. buys herself a
wedding ring and goes to the country
home of widow, Mrs. Agnes Rob-
bins, for a vacation. She writes that
q new position will keep her away
from home for a long time. Dorothy
Wrenden. a hotel clerk at Lancaster.
agrees to forward Chickies mail I'M
der her assumed name. Chickie be-
comes the mother of tiny girl. When
che learns that her mother is i'll she
leaves with the baby in the nurses
absence. The doctor tells Chickie the
child Is dead. She returns to her sick
mother, but the strain of waiting on
her exhausts Chickie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
CHTCKTE She again takes up life with her
MI 11AlA11 old friends.

when Jennie is better. I can't
leave her now"
you mean it, CHECKER"
Yes oh, mean about the
lessons''-
II get you. Lessons will do"
She glanced at him a long while.
Her lips trembled. She wanted to
warn him-she wanted to say: "Oh,
leave me alone Jimmy. Oh! If you
could know
That night Jennie held her hand.
She asked tenderly: do you care for
him, CHECKER"
Chickie didn't answer.
Jennie went on: "He loves you
ah, yes
mo, mother, he doesn't. On, he
doesn'tv'
Jennie wiped her eyes.
Chickie lay awake that night. The
months that were passed returned.
The child lay in her arms-it stirred
and gave little feeble cry.
She shut her ears. Oh, she
wouldn't hear-she wouldn't go
back.
A voice answered: "No-break his
heart-that's right-take the les
sons
She turned on the pillow, hiding
her face She cried. Oh-what was
she to do-what-
The room filled with presences-
Agnes Robbins, the doctor-the
nurse. They confronted her. She
felt suddenly powerless-suddenlS
beaten to the earth
She couldn't fight them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Eyes? Does that interest me.
Janira?"
I believe it does-tragic as it
is! Funny thing-he asked quite q
number of times about you. Doesn't
look too gay himself. That's a
fact"
"I hope you didn't tell him where
was, Janina?"
we'll said you were on a farm
and having a mad time Of it, and
breaking all the farmers hearts.
didn't tell him anything more. What
business is it of his?"
WAS she out here with him?''
mot them believe he's here on
business. Dear Papa Moore has
given him a nice. soft job. I'm
not sure whether he said he was 60
ing back and they were both COM
ing East for a visit or that she was
to join him Janina shrugged.
Suddenly she said: "An odd thing,
Chickie, but I'd like to bet a hat
he's not happy"
ANCCP yOOl NOlAoOAd1AOAls
Chickie answered.
well. something's biting him.
Chickie said quietly: II wonder
-well-"
You'll come with us Saturday."
IT can't can't leave Jennie"
Janina's lips curled: Let the
king go by, I suppose?"
"Yes-let him-all of them,
Janina! I never bow the knee to a
king again, old dear"
Don't baby-there never was a
king born of woman that could
stand it!'
That night Chickie unpacked her
trunk. She locked her door as she
did this. She hid away all of the
baby's clothes. She drew out the
envelope with the $3.50 Barry Dunno
had sent. Oh, he didn't want 1t to
suffer because of him.
She wrote a note. 1t was this:
1T may not rejoice because OF
you-neither shall it suffer"
She put the bills in this. She
sent 1t to him.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Puzzle q Day

Can you start from one part Of
this garden and walk the entire
length of every one of the eleven
paths without retracing your steps?
Last puzzle answer:
In this puzzle the secret lies in
finding the number OF miles the
horse can travel either way in the
same number Of minutes, for travel
ing with the wind he was assisted,
and against the wind he was him
dered. One mile equals one minute
with the wind. and one-half mile
equals one minute against the wind.
This makes one and one-half miles
in two minutes; or three-fourths mile
in one minute. Thus the horse can
run one mile, with no wind in one
minute twenty seconds.