davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

heart, m.lconcert band talk WY
Birds, WIS (314.6). Chicago-opera'
1880 P. M.-KDKA 1901, East Pitts
burgh-Concert. WBAP (476.9). Fl.
WorthzMusicales WcCo-4164l, Min;
neapolis- st. -Paul-Lecture. WEAF
.4Ql.5). New York-Tw ms, also from
WEEI, Boston; WGR. Buffalo; Voc.
Davenport; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WEAR,
C~leyeland;- WIFI, Philadelphia. WHAS
1899. 8 louisville Concert. readings.
WHO t526 Des Mqines-Mgsic. one
York-Blrytone. time question contest.
WPG t299.8l. Atlantic City-Band
concert.
1888 P. M.-wNyC (535.4). New York
farm Bureau program,
7:45 P; M.@WNYc 1920. New York
Boarding Orchestra.
800 r. M.-wEAF (491.5 New York.
Everready hour wBCN ,l296). Cnleaso
Popular program, talk. KFDM
$3.50, Beaumont, Texas-Concert.
two hours. WGN (370.2), Chicago
I365,61. Kansas City@MusicaI program
two and one-half hours. WIP (50S 81,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
Selections from light opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

First quality elastic cotton knit
rests: built-up shoulders, lace
trimmed, with drawstring sizes So
10 80. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
2 Pairs, SOC

Shaped hemmed tops. fully rein
forced: mostly black and a few col
ors sizes ola to IL. Second quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

$50 P. M.-wCAE l461.al: Pittsburgh
Di1aer concert; Penn Hotel WSGc
Philadelphia-Davis Orchestra. "Radiu
scouts,' WGBs. $3.50 New York
99E Feesit iime wdS G 4sa7o.$$4ea Schieasg s6e
ne~ctady-Strand Roof Orchestra. WIN
(361.2), New York-violin solos.
SAB r. M.-woC }4s3.e). Davenport
Iowa-Chimes, sposts.
100 2. M.-wIP j5Os.2). Philadelphia
Uncle WipL, WMAo (447.5), Chicago
Organ, orchestra.
6:1O p. M.-wTAY $500. Oak Park. Ill
Organ. musicale.
6:15 P. M.-KDKA (30e.1). East Pitts
burgh-stockman, children's story.
$50 p. M.-WGN G37o.2(. Chicago
Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet.
semble. wGBs (ss15.SS1pN. NNRSye' York. en-
Rising of the Moon" drama by Wash.
lpgton Square Players. wFAA t475.9),
hour Rsr%S- WGY ps7s n51''' sc lsenssi; one
Working Your Way Through College. e
Wis (3446l; Chicago-organ recital
enportE SgeGtdhrsagS WI visit 1850 JwSS9Yyc :
1921, New York-Theater program.
GAO P. M.-wGY (379.5), Schenectady
Orchestra.
Mass.-Orchestra. WOAw 1921.
Omaha-RaLdalls orchestra.
zoo T. M.-WCEE t275.1), Elgin, I'LL
Orchestra. WBCN 1851. Chicago
Classical hour. WDWF (44O9). Prov.
dence-Lopez Orchestra WEAF
t49l,.5), New York-Financiai talk.
NICOLAS SLENDER; also broadcast from
WCAE, Pittsburgh: WEAR. Cleveland:
WEEI. Boston; WGR. Buffalo: WWJ,
Detroit: WAR. Providence. webb
1902 Chicago-orchestra, concert.
WIS (344.5). Chicago-Lullaby time,
Ford and Glenn. OF (447.5), Chicago
Orchestra. vocal. WHB 1885 o.,
Kansas Clty-American Legion program,
7:15 p. M.-wBz (333.3). Springfield,
Mass-Vocal concert. WIP (50S. ~,
Phtladelphia-Girls Glee Club from
Jeniintown. Pa. VIVID (302.87. Moose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Women's Boomers, SOC

Regular sizes In 6ne jersey knit;
service weight; cut full and roomy,
with double gusset, elastic at waist
and knee; pink and white. Irregu-
lars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

Mercerized Isle with elastic ribbed
garter tops, fully reinforced black
brown. gray. navy; sizes oh to
11M. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

BY Community
fund S6S2,813
Revised and Approved List
OF Grants Is An
nounced.

Announcement Of appropriations
for disposal of 1882, 813.43 pledged to
the 1925 Indianapolis Community
Fund has been made following ap'
prevail by the board Of directors of a
revised list of grants submitted by
tie budget and appropriations com
mittee.
OF this amount $522,s33 is ap-
propriated for support of the thirty
seven affiliated organizations. The
sum of $31 GAO is allotted to the
emergency fund for possible shrink
age.
A total Of $26,s46 goes to make Up
deficits; $17,446 for deficit in the
1924 fund: 81 1863 to the Y. NJ. G. A;
$4,45S 10 the Catholic Community
Center.
Lower Cost
A slight lowering of the cost of
raising and administering the fund,
from seven and two thirds cents on
the dollar to less than seven and a
half, Is pointed out by Fred Hoke,
president, as evidence Of economical
management. This Is the lowest
figure for overhead since the fund
was organized on its present basis,
and Is said to constitute only one
half or one third of the amount
formerly allowed by welfare or.
CARNATIONS conducting separate ap-
peals.
Members Of the budget and dis
tribution committee are Edward A.
Kahn, chairman: J. w. Fesler. AL
bert Goldstein, w. II. Insley, C. G..
Winegardner, Mrs. T. r. Kackley,
Mrs. Ronald c. Green, John Smith,
Earl r. Gender, DR.. Howard e. Jen-
er, Franklin Vonnegut and John r.
Welch.
Appropriations
Amount appropriated member or.
~ganizations are:
ment, $4,000; Boys Club, $7.36s; Boy
Scouts Of America SIG 5000; Camp Fire
$500; College Settlement Association,
SSs,T.o;S 90 P~einsIPensary Aid S0'e0e; Faith
nO FSmi Rz'oV Welfare Society. s14s. 200:
Flanner House, $50. Gil; Florence Critten-
ton Home, $500; Girl Scouts. Inc, S.
400: Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays.
5000; Service to Council OF Social
Agencies. S6.910; Day Nursery Associa-
ton. $4,000: Flower Mission, So, 600
Home for Aged Women, $4,000; Humane
Travellers Aid. $500 Asylum O0
Jewish Federation, $4,000; Old Folks
Home, so, 900; Public Health Nursing As
ISOLATION. 500. 800; Red Cross. $50. 0OO:
Salvation my, S24.525; Society of the
Good shept d, SO 900; Social Service De-
partment, Church Federation, S $3.50.
Volunteers of America, $40. 900: Haw-
thorne Social Service House, SO, 392
Wheeler City Mission, s. 900; Woman's
S45 600; Y. M. c.. A. lcolored). So, 900:
Y. W. Ia. $32.631: Y. w. G. A. (col-
ored). $11, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
DYE TO FINE GERMS
Chemical Society Recommends Use
to Cure Poisoning.

BIZ 7tWe8 3DCCtNT
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 14.-Use
of analine dyes to search out dis
ease germs in the human body was
urged at the session of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society by DR.. j. w.
Churchman Of Cornell University.
DR.. Churchman said he started
eight years ago in experimenting
with analine dyes to cure blood
poisoning and is now convinced that
the interior joints may be dyed per-
m~anently with benefit to the body.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

,taius and the wife of Amphlon.
King of Thebes,'' l started. VERY
beautiful was this goddess ana
very rich, for she was a queen.
But, better than these gifts of
fortune, Niobe was the mother of
seven handsome sons and seven
charming daughters.
That's big family, said Bob
by. ''I|ll bet they had fun to-
gether."
Undoubtedly / agreed but
Niobe could not stand all of @his
prosperity. 1t went to her head,
and she became very vain al1
proud" III
kind of stuck up venturei
Bobby.
That's il" / said. '::Niobe be
came SO insolent+ that I, she re-
fused to offer. incense to the god
dess Latona, and boosted of her
family to Latona, saying that she
Niobe. was superior to Latona on
account of the number of children
which she had.
Now you remember Latona
was the goddess of the night,
the first wife of Jupiter and the
mother of Apollo and Diana. She
may not have had as many chill
dren as Niobe, but they were fine
children and she loved them dear
ly. Naturally, when Niobe insult
ed her and hurt her feelings, La
tona became very angry.
$50 indignant was Latoi1a that
she called upon her children,
Apollo and Diana, to revenge the
insult which had been offered her.
AS you know, the Greek gods
were a bloodthirsty lot and
thought nothing of killing people,
SO they slew all of Niobe's chill
dren. Apollo killed all of her sons
with his arrow and Diana killed
all of Niobe's daughters with hers
"Amphion, the father, killed
himself in despair, and poor Niobe
was left all alone. !. .
''Niobe Wept without ceasing.
The poor childless widow cried so
much that the plying gods had
compassion on her and changed
her into a stone. Here you see
her statue where she is trying to
save her youngest child
mo wonder she is weeping"
said Bobby, looking into my eyes
with his suspiciously moist.
l put my arm around the sym
pathetic little lad and said:
Its only a story, Bobby. 1t
really never happened. Come
along and we'll find Apollo
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
AVOID DOUBLE CHIN
Remedy Lies in Strengthening Muscles
Of Chin, Neck and Face
Try YaWning.

proves circulation. BY this, I
don't mean to advocate yawning
in public, which happens to be.
under the ban Of polite conven@
ton.
But when you are alone open
the window and go through the
motions OF q yawn, repeating 1t
ten times. This viii send good,
fresh air pumping into your
lungs, hence in the shape Of
oxygen through your veins to
feed your tissues, including those
Of your face, neck and chin.
The muscles Of the neck and
chin are intended to hold up the
head. But much Of the time,
while engaged in reading, study,
sewing and other sedentary work,
we allow the head to droop. No
wonder our chin muscles become
weakened. No wonder some Of
US acquire tat, double chins.
Massage is excellent for the
neck and chin. But only the
simplest form of massage should
be tried except by an expert. for
wrong massage might seriously
affects the glands of the,nsck.
If you have a double chin make
It a point always to stroke up
ward from the base of your neck
to your mouth in applying the
cold cream, tonic or ice to your
neck and chin and In drying
your face and neck. This tends
to build up the muscles.
Hold your neck straight. then
youn not have the least sugges.
ton of a double chin. Cultivate.
the habit. while you walk, also at
the theater. a concert, opera or
while merely resting, of letting
your chin take its normal posi-
ton, held in place by your
straight neck.
Iron your chin with ice each
day through piece Of white cot
ton cloth. The shock OF the cold
is an excellent stinnulant to cir
culation. A dash Of cold water
can be made to take the place Of
ice.
Here's an exercise that should
strengthen and firm your chin
muscles:
Drop your chin until it rests
on your chest. Now, circle IT.
slowly on your neck as pivot
first to the left, back and right,
then to the right, back and left.
Turn your neck until you a2e
looking over your left shoulder
and repeat the circling move
ment. Turn your head until you
are looking over your right shou1-
der and repeat.
Practice this exercise several
times during the. day. You win
find it wonderfully restfuI to your
head and eyes and the muscles
of your neck and chin. Following
these Suggestions should help to
make the profile OF your neck
and chin "a line where. beauty
fingers"
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
HOLDING AN
ESCORTS HAT

Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmanl
NEAR, MRS. BEECKMAN:
II Should a young lady hold
her escorts hat when attending
a theater?
2. If when visiting another city
a young man takes a girl to the
theater and dinner two or three
times, should she write to him on
her return home II he has not
asked her to write? Whose
place is it 70 speak of writing?
What should be said to the
bride at a wedding, and what
to the groom?
Please pardon pencil E. P.
MO, ma'an1. Let the man take
IN care Of his own hat. A real
herman is embarrassed and
fused" by this misapplied kind
ness. And don't spoil the others.
2. 1t would be a most courteous
and polite thing for the girl to
write and thank the young man
for his kindness and his hos
pitable plans for her entertain
ment. 1t is, strictly speaking,
proper for the gentleman to ask
the lady if she will permit
correspondence. But in this case
it is foolish for her to stand on
ceremony. It is much better for
her to be generous in her express
sion of her thanks.
go 1t is wise to keep in mind to
give the bride best wishes" for her
happiness and to Congratulate
the groom. These are the accept
ed phrases to use, and to them
you add the phrases that express
the degree Of your friendship Tor
them If you do not know them
very we'll these phrases are about
all that you would use.
(WiH you please let me talk
over your letter with you a bit!
To begin with, you should not
write a letter in pencil unless
you are i'll in bed, or for some
pardon for doing it does not make
other as valid reason. Asking
it right, my dear. You just
shouldn't do it. Also, you should
never use yellow letter paper. Use
tie same size letter-paper, but
choose a conservative white or
very light gray. And one more
thing: You should not write Miss"
in the signature of the letter, ex-
cept in parenthesis, either before
your name or just in front Of it.
And it is better, too, not to use
authorizations. If you will follow
my column you will find that from
time to time / treat all of these
details of Ietter-writing. Are you
glad to know them?
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
CANAPE OF
MUSSELS
BY Alice LangeIier-

PARIS.
MUssELs, or ''moules, :, as the
IVA French call them, are as
popular as oysters on this side Of
the water, and they go to the.
making of many delicious dishes.
For canape de moules, cook
the mussels with celery. slaallot.
Ieeks and q touch of garlic. Salt
and pepper to taste.
AS soon as the mussels open
remove from the shells and keep
N a warm place. Reduce the
juice, strain, and use a thick
Becharnel sauce. Add mushrooms
cut into dice and steamed in
butter.
Put the mussels on small slices
of toast and nap. plentifully with
the sauce. Powder with grated
cheese and brown in the oven, for
a few minutes. Serve immedf-
ately.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

: like this and exuberant she
thought: Hes just the same!
The very same. I don't believe
SHE has the slightest hold-not
the slightest.
She pushed up the window and
called merrily: Hello there, fell
lows! How much will you sell
the castle for?'
Danes face turned crimson and
quiet before he mustered an
answering laugh. But the rest
Of the day he seemed happier
than in weeks.
In the evening he made a big
fire, got into lounging robe and
stretched himself luxuriously in
a deep chair. Soon the book he
was reading lay limp in his
hands. He slept deeply, a faint
merriment on the brown, boyish
face.
Mora Lee watched him and
thought of many things. But es-
peclally Of that distant Christmas
. time when they climbed the hill
together and he turned to her
} sheepishly, thrusting his picture
I'm her hands his picture
that she must look at very often
so that she would keep faith
always with the promises they
made.
How she had loved the dark,
laughing eyes, trying SO hard to
look stern; the, sweet, obstinate
mouth. They we're just the same
now.
She leaned toward him, gazing
fixedly at his half parted lips.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

Writer of Great Serial Chicke Presents Second Install
ment Of New Life of Modern Life Conferred On
Heart and Mind of the "Flapper."

; She bent down+and pressed hers
lightly against them.
He smiled then his eyes
opened with a start, finding her
nearer. He caught her hand and
pulled her to the arm of his
chair. For moment they stared
at each other in abashed silence.
Finally he said: ibid you kiss
me, Nora Lee?'
YES
1.-THE first time in weeks"
She would have freed herself.
but he kept an arm about her.
She gave a fidgety, uneasy laugh:
"You care?'
His mouth Strengthened and he
looked at her as though lie
longed to plumb her thoughts 80.
as thoughS he would discover
without any spoken word what
she knew or feared or thought.
But she repeated nervously:
You care, Dane?
He pulled her almost roughly
into his. arms. He said in a half
sob: What in the name OF God
do you think 1 am, Nora Lee?
Lord-the way you're treated
me!'
She covered her face, uncontrol-
liable tears coursing through her
fingers. She sank against him in
an ecstasy Of grief and joy mum
bling childishly: you do! You
really dol
She didn't care for the husky
answers, but only that his face
was near to her-his arms
straining her to his heart. Sweet.
golden laughter went dancing Ike
the blood to her pulse.
Go be continued Monday
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
q

circulation, is the first requisite
to bring about this good result.
Eat simple nourishing food; get
out in the open air; sleep your
allotted eight hours nightly; exer-
else!
All that feeds the blood tends
to nourisn the muscles and keep
them strong and vigorous. Exer
else improves circulation and so
feeds and strengthens our muscles.
Even a good yawn exercises the
muscles of the chin and, SO i'm
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

HTHEN was the first colony
w in Maryland established?
2--When was the Ivory Coast,
West Africa, annexed by England?
3-When did Nell Gwyn, the
celebrated English actress, make
her first appearance on the
stage? -
4-When was Antwerp, Bel
GUM, founded?
5-When did Edmund Curl,
piratical London publisher, live?
- ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.
1.-The Convention of Albany
met to form a union among the
American colonies in 1854.
2--Muckross Abbey Ireland,
was founded in the Fifteenth
Century
3-Myron, celebrated Greek
sculptor, lived from 500 to 44o
8. c.
4-Alexine Time, Dutch. Eng
Iish explorer, was murdered in
Fezzan, August II, 1859.
5-Krylof, the Russian fable
writer. published his first fables
in 1909.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
WHY MODE WEPT''.

DOBBY and / walked through
II the museum and came to the
wing devoted to statuary. Tnece
were all the beautiful marbles and
as we passed one lovely statue,
Bobby paused and regarded it
thoughtfully.
The statue represented beau
tiful woman, with a. child held
close in her embrace, while she
covered it with her mantle.
THAT lady looks very sad" said
Bobby.
YES" answered. she is the
weeping Niobe."
What is she crying for, Foxy
Grandpa?' asked Bobby, looking
up into my face.
"She was an unfortunate god
dess," / replied.
"a Greek goddess?" queriel
Bobby.
Yes" / answered.
"Will you please tell me the
story, Foxy Grandpa?" requested
the little boy.
Come, sit down on this bench,
Bobby" / suggested, land I'll try
to remember it,
We sat down on the bench: ana
while the visitors to the museum
walked by quietly, admiring and
studying the fine works of art, l
told Bobby the story of the poor
goddess Niobe.
''Niobe was the daughter of Tan
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

thickness OF
the lower jaw
and chin pro-
claims, not age
ut careless
living.
The remedy
for a double
chin lies in
strengthening
the muscles Of
the chin. neck
and face.
The general
strength of the
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
RETIRED PRINTER, FAILING AT II,
FOUND way TO BECOME A NEW MAN
James E. Harper Well-Known Washingtonian, Ions
a Sufferer, Says He Owes Present Good
Health to Todd's Tonic.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

81 had been suffering for the last eight months
with dizziness such extent that / was afraid
to cross a street My appetite was poor. / was
out, and had pep and very I
heard much about Todd's Tonic that l decided 10
give il a trial, and / convinced that Todd'S
Tonic will do all and more than you claim it will.
have a splendid appetite, sleep fine, have put
lon weight and the dizziness l suffering with
lis a thing Of the past. l surely owe many thanks
to Todd's Tonic IL has made a man out o.
me."-JANES E. HARPER, 1929 Sth st. N W.,
Washington, D. C.
Todd's Tonic be had at Peoples Drug Store No
i, 7th and K SITS. n. W., Washington, d. c. where
Mr.. T. q. White, trained representative will be
glad to explain the merits of this remarkable remedy
Todd's Tonic is on sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

from the rear seat" and man has
always suspected it.
A woman is only as young as
she looks; but it's comforting to
know that the inventive mind of
man and most of the factories in
the world are working overtime
making things to KEEP her look
ing that way.
What a husband never can un-
derstand is how the argument that
started over a little thing like a
missing button or burned muf-
fin always manages to end in II
bitter discussion of the alimony
and the division Of the children.
The taxi-driver who knows the
longest way round the cross
streets, is the first to get rich
and the girl who knows the long
est way round a kiss, is the first
to get married-today, yesterday
and forever.
Men used TO make love with
far more art and gallantry-bur
then the wine was better, the
music was Verdi instead of jazz,
and the women were harder to
please.
The bride Of the savage is
branded with a hot iron, but the
civilized bride is merely branded
with homemade hat and few
burnt fingers from the gas-range.
A man hates SO to be ordered"
to do anything, that he will even
defy the summons to dinner, ~as
long as his hunger will permit z
him.
No woman can serve two beauty
doctors-and come out with q
whole skin.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
Colonization

NNIE colonization of Canada by
i the French is said to have
been first suggested by. Philippe
de Chabot, called also Admiral de
Brion, the celebrated French gen
eral and admiral, who died in
1913.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

"HE ensemble with the long, plain coat
and printed frock is the smart cos
- tune this spring. The one to the
left has a coat of charmeen lined with
printed crepe to- match the dress. The
ess-pictured just behind the coat-has
short sleeves and circular flounce around
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

waists. dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth'
er the material you wish to color
is wool or silk. or whether it 10
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
BY Maria Jeritza,
PriTna Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.

OF the Day.
EHABBY facial muscles are
i flaw to beauty. When the
muscles Of the face become weak
the look Of youth is lost. The
muscles droop, unable to hold
themselves in place, and an ugly
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

Perfect home dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip in cold water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or boil to dye
rich, permanent colors. Each 15-
cent package contains directions
80 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

Ffguratively
speaking, ever
since Eve ca
<joled Adam
out of Eden.
w o m a n h a s
Ann. tGd.arrsnn
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

erously let a
woman assume
all the "divi-
nifty" If she
will only per-
NIT him to go
on being as
human" as he
pleases.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland

A WOMAN may have her face
IA lifted" but once her illu-
,sions about herself begin to sag.
nothing but a new romance will
bring them back to normal.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

ITO err is human-to forgive,
divine'-and any man will gen.