davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26

Il M Boil raz jeden brat sestra, ktO
rfasa mali vel mi radi. Oba boil
WI mi pobozni a sestricka kazdy
den rano okraslila kyticou svie
xich kvetov Ukrizovaneho niekd,
poliach ma rozcestf. A ked' kl'a
ciac pred krizom vri1cne sa mod
lila, vtedy bozsky trpitel vzdy
pozeral ma nu dolu' tax laskypl
ne, be sa jej nevinne oei slzami
zalialy.
Raj opat niesla trpitel'oyi ky.
ticu cerstvych kvetov a tn sire
tia nejakeho pana, ktory ma jed.
M nohu krival. On ju poprosil
aby mu dala til kytieku ME to.
mn nememu drevu. Dievka zprvu
nechcela, ale ked ten pan tax me-
odbytne prosil, dala 81 konecne pc
vedat' kyticu mu dala.
Druhy den opat' priniesla Ky
tieku ked' Ease sa pobozne mod
lila, tn zbadala, ze sa Ukrizovany
ma Hu nedfva. A tax sa potion sta
yalo al nasledujtice dni, ona
v7dy celia ustraSena a nest 'astna,
placom vracala sa domov.
A brata ten jej zial' velmi ira
pill, az koneene sa jej opytal: eco
ii je, moja zlata sestricka, ze tax
zalostne plaees?"
Zach, hkoze nemam zalostne
plakat', ked' ma potkalo tax vel
ke nest 'astie. A ty mi beztak me-
mozes pomoct' -
Len mi povedz, kto vie, ci by
ii nemohol pom6ct'. ...
A ona mu to koneene povedala.
Brat iej riekol: "Ina pomoc
neni, ako kyticu vyhl 'adat'. Po-
jdem do sveta nevratim sa, do
kial' nenajdem kyticku." .s
Odisiel do sveta. Chodil kra-
ia do kraja, 2 mesta do mesta,
ale ziadnej kytice najst' memo
hol. Konecne priSiel do akejsi O.
brady a tam byval Lucifer. Po-
prosil no, ci by no nevzal do slu-
zby. Hospodar Lucifer, no prijal
a hned' mu dal pracu. Rano a ve-
Ger prisiel sa vzdy podivat', co
vykonal, a bolo ma nom videt !,
be je $ spokojny ze no ma rad.
Ked uz dlhsi cas- u Lucifera slii-
I'll, povedal mu jedon raz priGi-
nu, preco vysiel do sveta a preeo
sa dal do sluzby. Lucifer sa este
trochu pamStoval, ako kedysi dal
prehovorit' sestru svojho 'sluhu,
ponevac neni tax zly, ako no
l'udia robia, 81 dbil mu, re mu po-
m0ze.
I wal trnbku a zatrnbil ma nej
ma jednom rohu hradu. Ma ten
zvuk pribehlo certov. ako listov
lese, az hasemu chlapikovi VISTA
valy vlasy ma hlave.
Lucifer sa ich spytal jedneho
po druhom, ci nema niektory z
mich kytieku vymamenn ma jed
nom dieveati. Nikto ju nemal.
Lucifer zatrhbil ma druhom rohu
hradu. A zas ich pribehlo, ako
listov v hore = ale ami Mich nj
kto nemal hi adanych kvetov. Ia
tr1bil ma tret 'om rohu, Ease ich
pribehlo spiista, ale Ease bez w
sledku. Koneene zatr1bil ma stvr-
tom rohu. A hned' ich tn bolo
tol'ko, ze az slnko zakryli. Stall
ponEene pred panom Luciferom,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
Dolezitost' pri osetrovani choreho
diet alta.

Ked mlade diet a ma prlliSnu
horlcku, ma byt drzane V poste-
Ii V chladnej, tichej, dobre vetre-
nej izbe ma sa mu dovolit od-
pocivat' alebo spats nevyruSene
90 najviac mono. Nazlostene a
sviera ji1ce sa diet'a, alebo take,
ktore preukazuje telesnn nespo-
kojnost', lenze nema ziadnej no
rncky, ma byt' tiez ma tento spo-.
sob osetrene.
Izba, V ktorej lezi nemocne die
ia, nema byt' shromazdist 'om ro-
diny alebo siisediek. Este al vte-,
dy, ked' nejedna sa 0 ziadnu
chytl 'avi nemoc, chore diet'a ma
byt' odlncene cd ostatnych deti,
kym sa nezna o akovosti nemoce.
Ked' toto opatrenie zachovavane
je svedomite, Sireniu mnohych
chytl 'avych nemoci dalo by sa "a
medzit'.
CT vasa beba plakava? Je ner-
voznou a nespokojnou2 Ked' ano,
vtedy podistym jej pokrm ME je
spravny Jestli nem3zete prida-
jats svoje diet atko, a jestli ma
vasom prsovom mliekl nerastie
dostatocne, dajte mu Bordenovo
Eagle Mlieko til potravinu,
ktora hspesne vypestovala sta tt
sice detl. Snadno sa pripravuje
len pridate prevaren1 voda
dla npravy. Ia 65 rokov matlky
davaly Eagle Mlieko co vel ky
dar zdravia svojim dets ON. Ono
odporticane je lekar1ni pre- slabe
chorlave deti, nakol'ko ono sa
Fahko straw dokonale syti.
Prave tax, ako sa hodi pre- ko-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
IXXXV.
The Right to Love

MOMENT she listened to his
TAI voice in her ears-a lighted
III moment, winging in music.
He loved her. Incredulous as beauty
seen in a dream, it was. She stood
motionless beholding it--motionless
and waiting.
Helena, you care for me? Say
something" He tried to see her
eyes. She closed them hurriedly, I'M
willing that he should find her wild,
unreckoning answer shouting there.
He kept talking, the tones growing
vibrant and eager. Speak to me,
Helena. I've wanted to tell you a
long while. I've loved you long
while. And you? Say it"
She would have given the years
of her life to look up into David s
face and laugh. to say: "Oh-love
you! You are too fine. Love you!
How can you care for me? I can't
believe 1t. Loving me! Why l."
An agitation grew In her until it
was pain. She said in a confused
way: ut is too late, David. Why
did you come? why are you saying
this-oh--did you see your aunt2"
IT saw her"
Ito Be Continued
(Copyright. King Feature syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

and in a threatening, hostile mood.
You may not have to answer he,
Helena-though I think you should
but she shall!'
She wondered what he would do
and why--why was it of "the great
est consequence to him?"
David found his aunt at home.
She was in her sitting room-a small
place furnished in teakwood and with
faded colors of dove gray and old
wine. She sat now in a deep chair,
her feet on a stool. Seeing David
she took off her glasses, the aggres-
sive olive face softening: you've
come for DUlcie? Why didn't you
phone? The dear childA didn't even
think you'd fiatter her by hearing
the invitation. So they're gone. My
dear boy, honor me with a visit,
won't you?" She mot1oned to a
rather ornate cabinet in the corner:
Help yourself.
He ignored this and stood with
his arms folded on the back Of a
high, straight chair. There was a
smile on his lips, studied and cold.
He would have to go carefully or
he would learn nothing. And he
knew Emily Burdell well enough to
sense this.
Thanks, Emily. Too bad I missed
Dulcie. I've only a few moments.
BY the way QIe spoke with a
suppressed quiet) "Why did you
deny knowing Miss Bryce? Don't
you recall your rather extraordinary
visit to the Nurses Home a few
months ago?"
She pushed her book with sharp
movement along the arm of her
chair, her lips tightening; Eyes!
Well, I may have reason for for
getting it. And certainly she has!
I may have delicacy enough to deny
recalling a most unpleasant though
necessary interview. But L see she
hasn't
"Who made the scene unpleasant.
Emily? And what made it neces-
sary for you to have this interview?
To protect me?"
Into his low, deliberate tones went
vibrating surcharge of anger. 1t
was not lost on his aunt.
"Now, listen, my dear boy, before
you let that little temper Of yours
fly off 1 had good reasons for call
ing on this Miss Bryce"
What were they?"
Plenty, 1 can assure you. And
if the young lady had any feeling
and any fairness she would have I'M
derstood my motives and respected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

He called her into the hall. Without
any Introduction he said: Did you
bow to Mrs. Burden this afternoon"
"Yes--I did"
She's an aunt of mine. Did you
know 'that?"
Chtckie's breath labored. She
would not look at him "Yes-I
know it."
odd How is it you've never
spoken of her?"
Well suppose there are a few
eople we both know and haven t
discussed"
DO you know her rather well?"
"Fairly-why the cross-examina-
tion?"
Where did you meet her?"
II don't recall all the circum-
stances"
WAS it recsntly?"
I'm the SUMNER believe" "In
the summer-wellp' I didn't know
You were in New York this sum
mer-''
Chickie glanced up at him, her lips
drawn. His mouth had hard angry
look. His eyes We're deep and cold.
My aunt doesn't recall meeting
you-she thought you had mistaken
ner for someone else. So she said
And you tell me you met her in the
summer. Now what's the mystery?"
She didn't answer. He reached
down and took her hand, held it a
moment. His own shook. ''In the
merest friendship you owe some can
dor to me, don't you? What do you
owe to her that you won't speak?".
She felt things freezing and grim
in her mind. She said quietly: 81
will tell you. No reason why l
shouldn't. Your aunt knows me. She
has reason to remember me- She
made it her business to get ac-
quainted. She came out here and
sought the meeting"
He asked with an ominuos con-
troll: "Why?"
'She had some things she wished
to say to me-"
when was .this?"
I'm the end of August or early in
September-I'm not sure
Yes? And so you wrote a note
to me and Cancelled dates?'
II did not write it because OF
Mrs. Burdellr'
You didn't? What did she say
to you, Helena?"
1T doesn't matter what she said.
1t is Of no consequence to me. AS
far as am concerned the matter is
closed"
rs this true, Helena? 1t means
nothing to your"
Yes, it is true"
WELT means something to me-
What she said is of great conse-
quence, to me-
She snliled-looking at the white
walls before her: Then your aunt.
If you want to know what she said,
you will have TO ask her. 1t is Of
no meaning to me-none-"
He looked at her until her face
stained. Then he said: "We'll see
about that!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
CHAPTER LXXXIV

III HICKIE went back to her
IL patient. She moved in fiery
81 stiffness. Scraps Of Mrs. Bur
dell's accusations darted into her
mind: Morally looser' You do as
you please and then come back and
attempt to marry a man of prestige
and family and brilliance."
She was saying all this now to
David. Why was he so angered that
his aunt = ID Visited her? Didn't he
realize the impossibility Of any as
ISOLATION between himself and her?
Why, then, did he have that cold,
furious look when he asked what
the mystery was? Why did he stare
at her in such q hurt, piercing way
when she said that matter was Of no
consequence to her-it was closed
Chickie kept walking into the hall
-snatchtng moment to think-to
cool her blazing cheeks--to fight
against the return of that high side
of feeling. But she remembered that
he took her hand, half pleading
you owe at least some candor to
me--in the merest friendship even
Now, he was gone to his aunt's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

stirred by the word 'Russet" on
Wayburn's tips. 1t was what he
had called her when he had made
love to her.
II mean that you don't love this
husband Of yours" Wayburn said.
You love me. You always have"
Glory dropped her eye
IF you knew that" she said. IF
you knew I loved you a year ago,
why did you treat me as you did?
You didn't even say goodby when
you went"
AS soon as she had said 1t she
wished she hadn't, -. This was not
the way to keep Wayburn in his
place..
His voice went on.
Because 1 knew tho sort of WON
an you WERE I knew that this was
the kind of life you wanted. I
knew I couldn't afford to give you
the things you wanted. oh, the
world is full of your sort of women,
Gloria. They want everything. They
take everything. And they give
nothing at ALL"
Gloria laughed scornfully.
1T seems to me have a faint
recollection of your saying you
wouldn't marry anyone who didn't
have a mint Of money, YOURSELF!
she cried. THAT was where ]
learned my lesson Of take all. give
nothing From you!. And now
you'd better go!'
Her voice was choked with fury
Tears of anger stood in her topaz
eyes. To Wayburn she had never
seemed so lovely.
All right, I'll CO." he said com
ing across the yellow rug toward
her chair, ''but first I'll take this
and this and this!"
He Kissed her violently, brutally
Gloria leaned back in his arms
and hit him full in the face.
Then he was gone.
m HE rose from her chair and
~ went into the sunroom to
0 watch him go down the
street.
And the first thing she saw was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

should like to believe that you or
Dulcie or anyone is better than she
is"
She drew back with cholIed
gasp-"What are you saying. My
God-David-cons here"
And Furthermore, Emily-Tkeep
out of this. Every word you say
against Miss Bryce-you will take
back. I am not threatening you. L
am stating fact"
He picked up his hat from the
chair. His aunt stood gauntly-a
cruel righteousness stamped on her
mouth.
The sight of this homely old
woman and the hardness in her
features became repelling to him.
She had that look on her when she
went out to see Helena-when she
talked to her-when she told her
that she was not fit for them!
He went rushing down the steps.
He looked up and down the block
in his infamed imagination he
could see Chfckie as she stood on
the corner that afternoon when she
was carrying the letter to Mrs. Ellis
that vicious, branding letter.
The loneliness of her-standing
there so pale and beautiful. Then
he remembered her face, pitifully
white, turned to him that day in the
sunroom when she said so quietly:
"It is done-I have gone"
The whole world was against her
all of them-the irreproachables!
He wanted to see her-rush out
and talk to her. She was off duty
now and probably had gone home.
He drove out. All the way the
sweet image of Chickie rode with
him. He would take her in his
arrns-he would not permit her to
evade.
She was in the wicker living
room, her hair drawn back in deep
waves, giving an almost luminous
delicacy to her mouth and her long,
slender throat
She was surprised, and murmured
David, why have you Gomez" Her
voice was glad. Then she saw the
haggard lines from his nose to his
chine-saw his face bloodless.
He reached over and took her
hands, drew them to him and stood
so, holding them. His eyes sought
hers. 'Helena--look up at me-"
She did this-and suddenly with a
strange sound that was like a sob
he put his arms around her. He
said: 1T love you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

than three weeks after her we'd
ding, at that!
Not that there was any
thing wrong in seeing Wayburn.
She would make him behave him
self when he came. But people
would be sure to misunderstood 4. 81. {.
If they found cut.
mn ARLY Thursday afternoon
r, Gloria was all dressed.
. She stood before the long
mirror in her bedroom, trying to
see herself with Stan Wayburn $
eyes.
Under the crown of her golden
red hair her face was very pale.
And the Cupid's bow of her mouth
was rouged to the soft red of a
geranium.
Gloria had put on an afternoon
dress she had bought on her honey
moon. 1t was a clinging thing, the
color of new green leaves.
Dick had told her she looked like
a wood-nymph in it,
he QOOIDSll rang lOuuAy'
AS she ran downstairs Gloria
laughed maliciously.
She would give Stan Wayburn
this glimpse of her in her beauti-
full house. She would let him see
how her husband cherished her .
like a jewel in its casket .
And then she would send him away.
She would be cold and distant.
She would make him suffer as she
had suffered when he had cast her
aside like an old glove, more than a
year ago!
tn TANLEY WAYBURN looked
- all around him as he came
SI into the living room.
His ice-blue eyes took in the long
room with its cream walls, its Chi
nese rugs, Its gay cushions and
lamps. There was a tea table drawn
up beside the fire.
$50 this is what little Russet has
sold herself for! Stanley said. For
a saucer. of cream and a cushion by
the fire. like a kitten!"
Sold myself? What do you
meau?" Gloria asked. She was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Puzzle a Day

This is the original arrangement
Of four chicken coops in a home in
Birmingham, Ala. You will notice
that all are made of twelve equal
lengths of fence and are Of equal
size. But a mysterious cavein of
the earth threw three lengths Of
fence down. A workman replaced
them. but instead of four coops he
made only three, although each one
was the same size as in the original
arrans ement.
Which fences fell down, and how
We're they replaced2
Last Puzzle Answer
BY rearranging the grouping of
the letters, eliminating a few capt.
tails and punctuation marks, Fin
efe at, Her sma kef neb irds" be-
comes Fine festhars make fine
BIRDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
She rose to her feet.

Take me to Mr.. Wayburn," she
said to the waiting usher.
! S%&
The actor was waiting for her in
side his room that had a tin star
tackled on the door.
"Stanr' she breathed.
Before she knew what was hap
pening she was IN his arms. The
smell Of the Turkish cigarets that
he always smoked struck her nos
I trils as he kissed her again and
again.
At last Gloria pushed him away
Her cheeks We're scarlet.
you shouldn't have done that!
she cried, I'm married"
so that's itr' Wayburn said. His
eyes swept her from her $50 hat
| to her shoes with their silver buck
les. when I saw you up in the
box wondered what you were using
for money this year. Who
is the bloated millionaire you've mar
ried?'
Richard Gregory, the lawyer
Gloria answered. Ever hear OF
| him?"
Wayburn nodded.
II didn't know he was so darned
| rich" he said.
''Oh, we're not rich just com
fortably well off," Glory told him.
We've a darling little house out on
Guilford Ave, and an automobile
and a maid. have everything 7
want, really"
I'll just dot that address Gown.
I'll be out some day soon to see you
to have a quiet talk over old times, -
Stan told her.
He wrote Glorias address in a
small leather book on his dressing
table
IF you should come, make it
| Thursday" Gloria said.
Thursday was Maggie's afternoon
not. She did not want Maggie to be
there when Stanley Wayburn came
to call She would take no chances
on having Dick or Dicks mother
find out that she was having a hand
some man calling on her less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
The Flapper Wife.
THE STORY OF AN IND1ANAPoL1s GIRLS
CIR L

I At 10 the next morning May tele-
phoned.
eff you aren't doing anything spe-
cial today, let's go downtown and
bat around 'she said. 1--WE got to
buy some new cream for the dear
old face. I'm getting crows feet.
Fancy that, sweet cookie! AT my
age! :. Can you go with
me?"
Gloria said she could. An hour
later she and May were rolling
downtown in Mays little car.
aren't you ever going to drive
Dicks carr" May asked.
II guess not. He takes it every
morning, himself" Gloria answered.
"Well, don't let him get away
with that stuff. Just let him learn
to use the street car, right from the
start or walk" May advised her.
Better still, make him buy you
little car Of your own for bridge
parties and luncheons," May went
on, inspired. You'll never get any
thing in this world if you don't ask
for it. I've found that out!'
An hour later they were sitting in
restaurant.
II love to eat down here" May
said. when I'm at home for lunch
L never can eat bite. 1t gives
me the bLes just to be there, alone"
Gloria wasn't listening. She was
wondering if she could make Dick
buy her a car. She was pretty sure
she could. . she felt sure that she
could manage him, make him do
anything she wanted to do, .ssM
long as she paid him in the coin
her kisses, kept his senses en-
thralled.
1.-THE looked at May critically.
May was coarsening. She
wore too much rouge. :. May
was smiling with narrowed eyes at
someone across the restaurant.
And in minute or two, Gloria
saw Jim Carewe leave his table near
the wall and cross the room toward
them.
Jim Carewe was one Of Mays old
flames. The town goss1ps said he
was still in love with her.
Don't you girls want to go for
a nice long drive this afternoon?"
Jim asked, looking down at May.
ooh, Jim, don't ask the bride to
go joy-ridingw May said in pre-
tended horror. "Wait a year or so
till she's bored to tears with home
and husband. Confine your fascina-
lions to an old married vamp like
me. :"
She broke off, following Gloria's
terrified gaze across the room. A
few tables away Dicks mother was
sitting, in all her glory of black silk
and sables! On her broad florid face
was a look Of disgust as she sur
veyed themi
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
THE STORY so FAR

Gloria Gordon. beautiful and TWEEN
ty, has married Dick Gregory. strug-
Cling young lawyer. She turns her
honeymoon in Montreal into a shop
ping trip.
Gloria has made up her mind never
to have children or to be a household
drudge. Dick tells her they can't at
ford a maid. So Gloria has mysteries,
mothers maid. Maggie, for short
time
Gloria learns that Stanley Wayburn.
an actor with whom she had been in
in town. She goes to the theater
Wayburn sees her, and sends her n
note asking her to come back to his
dressing room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

the time Dick had put his car in
the garage.
Hello, therer' he lsaid when he
came in. who was the sheik saw
leaving the house as Ttcame up the
street,"
Gloria didn't answer at once.
Suddenly Dick seemed very dear.
He was no love-pirate, spending his
time trying to win the forbidden love
of every woman he saw but
a good man who loved her with all
his soul. Could she tell him a lie?
Gloria rushed to him land hid her
head against his breast. She kissed
his necktie
who was the man saw" Dick
asked again. His deep gray eyes
were very serious. Gloria drew a
long breath.
ooh, that was Mr.. What 's-His-
Name the man bought my
lamp shades from, that's who it
was" she said. HE put the wrong
kind of silk in them. I wanted
them to be georgette crepe. He's
used taffeta- E. What brings
you home so early?"
YOU" Dick said. II knew it was
Maggie's day out and 1 thought
we'd go somewhere for supper &.
How would that suit you?"
His eyes were thoughtful Gloria
wondered if he had believed the lie
she had just told him about Way
burn.
The lie laytheavily on her mind.
Long after Dick had gone to sleep
that night she, lay awake thinking
about it.
She had told thousands of little
>f1bs in her twenty years E.
white lies" But this one had been
different. She had told it because
she was afraid, and ashamed, Of the
thing she had done. = Of let
ting Stan Wayburn make love to
her in Dicks house. 1t had been a
despicable lie ~
| ~ H. we'll perhaps NAh A4d1EAcO
IL women told them. That is,
LII if they were going to have
any fun and excitement. For toe
ing the mark was very dull
There was May Seymour, for in
stance. A fine time May would have
if she stayed home waiting for DR..
John to take her out! He was never
home, day or night i. the
busiest doctor in town.
What was wrong, under the circum-
stances, for May to go out driving
or lunching with other men i.
with Jim Carew, in particular? And
suppose the gossips did talk about
her? They were probably
jealous of the good times she had!
With this comforting thought,
Gloria. laid her bright head on the
pillow. and was asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER "


/" FEW minutes after the cur.
IA tain had gone down on the
first act an usher came into
the box. He gave Gloria a folded
sheet Of paper.
'You are Miss Gordon, aren't
you?" he asked. Gloria nodded.
GLORY dear. It's good to see you
again. Can't you run down to my
dressing room for a minute or two?
The boy will show you the way"
the note read. 1t was signed Stan. -
Gloria took her gold pencil from
her bag.
Il can't come. I'mNnot Glory Cor
don any more. I'm married" she
wrote on the back of the note Way
burn had sent up to her.
Then she hesitated Should she
send it? Or should she run down
to see hina2
n FTER, all, would it be so very
Ia wrong TO see Stanley Way
burn in his dressing room for
five minutes?
Well, and what if it was wrong?
Dick would probably never hear Of
it anyhow.
And Gloria longed to see Way
burn if only to dazzle him
with her new splendor. I'D show him
that even if he hadn't wanted to
marry her, another man had . 8.
a man who could afford to give her
fur coats and diamonds and Parma
violets in the middle of winter. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

off the green dress as she went. She
slipped into a linen house frock.
She was back in the living room by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
STANLEY WAYBURN, ACTOR AND OLD
SWEETHEART OF GLORIA, VISITS HER
IN HER NEW HOME. i. i. p l.. Il. ta

Dicks gray roadster swinging into
the drive!
Gloria rushed upstairs. She tore