davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Pure si1k"-any one can claim,
Pure dyes"-any one can claim.
So when one goes to the counter
to buy, one cannot always tell by
feel" and looks"
Some hosiery is weighted SO as to
make it. feel heavier. If there IS any
skimping on the dyes-if pure dyes
are not used-the fabric will rot and
the life of the hosiery is shortened
Again, your guarantee that the
hosiery you buy is pure silk and that
pure dyes are used, depends upon
the label of the manufacturer. When
you wear Kaysers you are guaran-
teed pure silk and pure dyes-and
you need have no doubts-you run
no risk.
Your pocketbook will prove to
you that pure silk and pure dyes
give long wear and economy.
AS to price?
To pay less than $1.50 is extrava-
gance. For that amount you can
get very satisfactory hosiery-full
fashioned-pure silk and pure dyes
Naturally, if you pay more you
get higher grade with clocking,
lace panels, etc.
= What about runs? This is a
constant annoyance to every woman.
How disappointing it is to pay good
money for a pair of hosiery only to
find, after wearing them a few times,
that garter runs appear
A clever invention ends this an
noyance. 1t is called the Marvel
Stripe* This is an exclusive feature
in Kayser Hosiery and saves every
Kayser wearer from expense and an
noyance.
Style featuress To slenderize the
ankle, Kayser offers the Slipper
Heel* This is style feature which
every woman appreciates.
Colors? While itemized last, this
is of first Importance to every woman
at this time because of the desire
for ensemble matching.
All the wanted colors and tints
can be had in Kayser hosiery-thus
combining the mode of the moment
with long wear and economy.
While the hosiery situation is ap-
parently SO confusing, you will real
ize that after all it is really simple
matter to reduce your annual ho-
siery budget-the first requisite be-
ing to decide always to buy a high-A
grade brand.
To specify Kayser and, to insist
upon its a safe way-an eenuorni
cal way. You get the utmost in
beauty, the latest colors, and also
economy.
Kayser hosiery is made with the
principle ever in mind which will
make women gladly say:
"I prefer Kayser hosiery because
1 get the finest and l save about
ESQ per year"
You can buy fewer pairs if you
buy Kaysers, because they last
longer. In making such a saving
you sacrifice nothing to sheerness
and luxury.
If, like thousands upon thousands
of other women, you will wear Kay
ser hosiery for year, your pocket
book and your calendar will prove
to you that there need be no puz-
zling questions in your mind as to
how to judge hosiery wisely.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
DorothyDix
Mdtrim mony's
Greatest
Need
Soft Soap
Have You Some Soft Soap in Your Home? ?-Wfe
Whose Husband Admires Her Considers 1t !,
Privilege to Housework for Him.
A6tiSes
Applying 1t
With n
Liberal Hand


stocking
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Whether
o
world appauds critcizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

hotel safer Herbert wanted TO
know.
May shook her head. NO. they're
on my dressing table Don't worry
about them They're oil right. I'm
sure" she said carrltssly
Herbert Waterbury gruancd
You're hopeless, childr hc said
First you carry 5000 around Ia
your bag as " u wcrv a dollar bill
And now you leave a priceless neck
Lace cut ia plain sight on n hotel
dressing tablet
what II the chamborrnnid comes
In To straIghtcn up your room. and
iusl naturally lifts it7
May shrugged her Aiim shoulders.
"sho won't. she answered. There
aren't many dishonest people in tho
world"
Waterbury laughed then. In an
annoyed sort OF way.
You're the mos, careless woman
Two ever known" he said, II sur.
pose this husband OF yours took
caro- OF you like a child. when nc
was alive. And 80 you've never
learned 20 take care Of yourself.
Have your
May thought deeply for moment
before she answered
She wondered which woman would
fasclnatc him more tho crafty
May shs knew herself 10 be. OF the
helpless. innocent May he thought
she was,
She thought she knew his tas,c'
Wei. p.aps don't know how
TO look after myself $50 very weil. +"
she began in soft voice. but
gct along pretty we'll on the whole.
Money bothera INC. can't
keep track Of a. tt Just seems to
run thru my fingers like water
what you need ia man to look
after you and your affairs. Herbert
said stcrniy - strong man. Some
one who would invest that money
Of yours for YOU"
"Oh. this little bit I'm going
10 spend" May puriod But I have
some other money quite sum
that really would Ike to
invest;
She giggled suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
LETTER FROM MABEL CARTER
= TO JOSEPH DOWSEY--
CONTINUED.

- Nov. Joe, / will never have a
@ehance 10 get even with anybody.
VI have no money at all, spent my
last Is cents yesterday noon for cot.
s-fee and sinkers. ] couldn't get away
IT / wanted to. You have left me
s.1at
&c ought TO have known better than
$40 have trusted you, Joe. have
been gypped By 30 many crooks that
n should never have trusted another
zone again. But the don was old, Joe
@Hnd ! knew II married him my life
Twas over; would never have an
Y affair. OF any kind again. You meant
adventure TO me. Joey. and / deter.
mined to have one last glad fling
(. well, I've had u.
Now. in tears ana curses at my
folly, / am Wishing, as probably ev'
! cry other sinner since Eve has
I wisne,S that ! had never done this
terrible thing. Don Sparta was at
least a gentleman, a man Of honor,
and he would have cared for me al
long as / lived.
What fool I've been, Joe! ] ex-
pscted TO leatc you as soon as got
my half Of the Jewels, but I've only
succeeded In finding myself alone and
! starving. Beside, I'm frightened al
the time. | don't dare 20 10 out
anywhere, I'm so afraid that some
ono viii mob me. I'm sure Jimmie
recognized me the other day.
PIease. Joe, even II you don't care
for mo any more, give me enough
money to go back TO south America
II the old don isn't dead, ] atlIl mnJ
DO able 10 make myself q home. NJ
more adventure for mc-I'm tired d
oil this crookednesS. I'm tired Of ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

feed In the summer. but high up
In the mountains overhead there
are big pasture fields OF tender
sweet grass tina, the COWS love and
grow fat on. SO early In the
spring the Swiss farmers drive tho
cattle up steep. steep paths 10 these
pastures, They leave tho cows up
there all summer long. only going
up 10 milk them twice a day and
bringing the milk down 10 the dAir.
les in fat.sldsd barrels that they
carry on their hacks"
But what have the little noun.
tain men 10 do with thnt7"
The Swiss people say tina, tho
cows are looked after by little fair.
les. called men Of tho mountain, ="
said the cuckoo otherwise wild
animals would Kill them"
That's right. nodded the little
men. That's right"
And being such good friends OF
the farmer. he likes 10 carve them
and put them on clocks and things
he makes out Of wood "
ut must DO pretty hard work to
carry barrels on your back" said
Nick.
1T H." said the cuckoo. so
sometimes the farmers make places
to slide the barrels down with ropes.
And sometimes the farmers leave
their valley houses and sort Of
camp out In the high places where
the cows are. for couple OF
months. They have extra dairics
there and make butter and cheese
and everything. Swiss farmers have
pretty hard time"
why do cuckoo clocks have pine
cones for woights2' asked Nancy.
They are iron but Just look like
cones" said the cuckoo. Pine
trees cover the high mountains.
The SWISS people love them, too"
Thank you. but wen have to be
going" said Tick Took.
TO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1895. n. T. =. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Us]ZSlN0lIIEE

geance, I'm tired OF thrills. just
want to have enough to eat and a
place to sleep the rest OF my life.
No. I'm not going TO show a yellow
streak and say never had chance.
for when / found out that my hus.
band was a crook ! could have left
him, There were plenty or people
who would have helped me at that
time, but I didn't ask for It, and so
misfortune has logged my footsteps.
or course, didn't know when. n girl
OF 16. ! married Phil Carter, that no
was burglar; and when al 20. after
becoming thoroly diHllugioned with
him, fell in love with another man
because I thought the other man
could give me something better.
didn't keep It from Phil.
Attic / was to blame for II all,
Phil shot my lover and went TO pris-
on for life, and I've been on my own
ever since. haven't tried to go
straight. I've only tried TO make
everyone else suffer for my mlsde.
meanors. got along pretty well at
1t, but now am finding out that
you can't do IL. There will come n
time when one must reap what one
sows.
IL you're tired OF me, Joe, send
me back, and I'll never bother you
again. / want to so back, Joe. 1
can't stand this uncertainty. don't
want the pearls. Get them n sou
can and keep them for yourself II
you want to- ! only want TO get
away from everybody and every
thing that has even known me, and
most Of all, Joe. just now, want
AoimcthinE 10 cat. MABEL.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc,
TOMORkOM--EdIinrinl frnn IA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

TnE STONY ~ IARt

NAY SEYMOUR whose husband
Or JOHN Si'N MODR klllcd himself
because III her love Eff0ir W'th lIM
i,ARtME returns to her home town
after years absence
she comes late one fall night 90
fha homo ~ her iawyc DICK
GREGORY. and GLORIA his wife
20 he's past has followed her every
where And $50 She has made up her
mind 60 SO to Europe where no one
will know her.
She turns over her homo 40 a
wealthy widowcr ULYSSES \ FOR
GAN, 20 sell for her And she hogs
Dick 60 sell her stocks aud bonds
she wants. she says, Is enough
.inoncy 90 dress the part of a
wealthy widow for a few mnnths, 80
that she can land n rich husband,
A week later with $4,000 ia hrt
han1bag she gocs 60 Atlantic city
Tor rest before sailing There she
meets divorce. ARI.OTTA
FRol.klNG. and her two friends.
HERBERT WATERBURY, and DAN
SPRAGUE
one night the four % them go
TO Adorer'a l'sLe supper club. May
accidentally drops her bag, and her
tsreat roll OF bills falls out Water
nurN offers 10 take care ~ her
money for her. but she refuses td
let him have a. That night on tho
way back 20 the hotel. be makes vips
lent love Is her And May wonders
if she y not tn love with him
She buys herself some expensive
new clothes, suited 10 the role % a
Wistful Widow. and pays 5000 for a
black pearl rims
Waterbury gives lunchcous and
dinners In Mays honor and he
shows her snapshots % his tow
house IN prpokline. tie tells May
that he Is 81 widower with one
daughter. and adds that he would
like 70 see her sitting az The head
OF his dinner table She wonders
u he's proposing marriage but de-
ctdes has not. tsut shr Wonders
what life with him would be like.
sNow co ON WIN rnE sToRlJ
THE foursome had dined late.
i and Il was almost midnight be
fore they left the splendld main am.
Ing room OF the Ambassador.
! out.of-doors there was a white
moon. \ high wind seemed to
blow the foamins breakers in from
the ocean
'Oh. isn't Il gorgeous May
.cried, wrapping her black velvet
~cape around her Her eyes danced
~ilke those OF n gypsy under her
blowing hair.
You're gurgoousr' Herbert an-
.rwered her. Your eyes are blue
-black diamonds tonight
: He stopped dead in his tracks
.and stared at her.
You've lost those black pearls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
1i:Al6We ETWGGS
n.y. @S FGl3 FWuCScC (
" ~ q Olive Roberts Bartor> Z
NO. 9-THE LITTLE MOUNTAIN MEN

= And now" said the cuckoo on
sthe cuckoo-elock. II win tell you
: sslout the people In Switzerland and
: yshy It Is that they carve 50 many
ioyely clocks and things out OF
: wood"
: Eyes. tell them.' said the little
wooden mountain men. and tell
sthem about Us, too
Z AN right" said the cuckoo. y
!. shah
/. u, IS pretty hard for people who
! live In mountain countries TO make
! a living" said the little bird. sum
! fner isn't so had. because there are
flat places where grain grows and
: the people can keep COWS Some.
times they can grow grapes and
! have gardens, too. But It Is such
sa high country that winter starts
: Early, and there Is so much snow
! that the people have TO shut the
Z animals up tn the harms and them
selves up In their houses for most
.-of the cold weather
: THE women spin and sew and
s.do homework in winter, but there
~is nothing for the men TO do after
Y the animals are fed night and morn
ling. So they carve lovely things
!. out OF wood. trays and chests and
= chairs and tables and a great many
xciocks. They carve wooden cuckoos
ssnnd put in them. because they are
fond Of the cuckoo bird that visits
them every summer and sings In
.the naples and birch trees that
grow on the lower part Of the
-mountalns and in the valleys"
- why do they put the little
wooden men in the clocks7" asked
y Nick
j Now they're coming to us" said
ssthe tiny fellows, noddlng solemnly
eat each other.
: yes. now I'm coming to you"
said the cuckoo.
49, YOU see the farm houses and
Yarns are in the valleys. And often
There is not room for the COWS to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

~ remember what you said the
other night. Mr. Waterbury she
went GA, about women being unable
TO handle their own money d"
Please doEt call mo 'Mr Wator.
bury. any more, ho Interrupted.
my name is Herbert"
"Well. then. Herbcrtr May
laughed. And don't sou want TO
call me May instead Of 'Mrs Soy
mourT
May" Herbert repeated tho word
carelczly May! You arc Ike
that lovely month. II you'it forgive
mo Tor saying 30 ... fresh and
blooming
I'm forgive you FOR saying 30, p"
May answered, grayoly
~ that moment Carlotta came
running up 30 them,
i've quarreled with Dan. sho
said. "And / ditched him. Please
take me under your wing. you
twor'
There was distress written In her
round blue eyes, and her voice
trembled, May was sure that Il was
not she who had auaTeied with
Dan. II Was moro than likely that
no had taid something TO hurt her
tender feelings,
How did you and Dan happen TO
QUARREL nhs asked the Cfchtfallon
little woman as they stepped into
the elevator
"oh. he began that willyou.mar-
ry-mc tomorrow talk Of hts" she
said, with pathetic attempt AZ
airinesa And u just bores me 60
tear. Just 10 tears
And as II she wanted 10 prove
that a propotal Of marriage from
Dan spraguo really did bore her 10
tear. she began 90 cry
May put her arm around her
and left the elevator with her at
the sixth floor
Took here, Mrs Frolking.' she
said severely you mustn't let 80
OF yourself this way"
CarlottR was rapidly becoming
hystsrical. She flung herself down
In "A tapeS,ry,eovored chair IN tho
corridor and shook with great, sob
blnE Enspa
May opened her handbag and
hunted Tor her key
whats the number Of your
ROOM she asked
"Slx sixty. sobbed CaFlotta
May almost carried her TO the
door Of 500 unlocked IL. and pushed
her within tho room, She switched
on the lights. and sat down on tho
edge Of tho bed.
Now. I'm going 10 stay rlEht
here until YOU get 90 sleep" she
said. Aren't you silly 10 cry like
this about mani A. n a man
more or lesN counted
To her relief. CarIotta began TO
undrrsa herself quietly.
May looked around the room,
There were clothes scattered every.
whrve brrlbhonsd underwear.
silk slippers. Beaffs. and hats ON
the dresser stood photograph ot
Dan spmEuo. In heavy silver
frame.
Carlous picked II up ard kissed
Il.
Isn't he sweeir Ehe asked. wip.
Ing the tears from her eyes with
an absurd pink handkerchief
May thought that sweet was
the last word tn tho world TO lie.
scribe Dan spraEuc It's thin. flno.
featured face was builsn. and yet
there WAS touch % Satan about
~ The earp woro pointed llks n
taun's ears And there was a deep
dinpls In the chin.
May remembered a downright, old
English couplst;
plmplc In rne chin.
Devil Within
Then she remembered a dlmpla
clst; tho chin Of 'ha. dsbonAlr and
disturbing person Herbert Wa.
,erburyi
Well. I'm no angel. mysslfr she
thought, II can give him a run for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

hla money n ho starts anything
Whatever else sh6 was. May Boy
mour was always honest with her.
self
The next morning dawnod bright
and warm one " those heavenly
days Of early October.
while May wah reading tho morn
Ing papers. aud drinking coffee in
her room. The telephone rang
Curlotth'a high noprnno Erortsd her
ear Hello, Sleepy, we're an going
swimming Want 20 scomo along,
don't your
"Of course. I DO. Wait for me IN
The lobby FOR about fiyo minuttt.
win youg" May asked
Meet ua on tho beach We're all
dressed 60 so in." Carlotin an.
awercd And hurry The mffH
wonderful
In less than 10 minutes May WAS
IN hor bathing suit and down on the
wide eNpanse ~ sand II was not
hard 90 find Curlotta and the two
men. for there were fow bathsrh
at this time Of tho year.
4 hron2ed young lifeaay came
along, and smiled into her eyes o.
he passed her.
''pluao don't drown. lady, he
said 'rho waters Hwfully cold 70
day And don't want 20 get my
suit wet"
May smiled back at him. lie
was like Ilodin statue this
tall young man with his superb
muscles and splendid shoulder
a minute later Hhe found herself
contrasting him with Herbert Wa.
terbury She had to admit that
Herbert IN a bathing suit WA not
The fascinating Herbert OF tweed
suit Or dinner coat
Somehow or other. no gave the
impression Of flnbbincss.
"a few setting up exercises
wouldn't hurt hfmr' May thought.
aA she came up to him
but he IL handsome. after all"
shs said to hcrbclf, as ne took her
hand. and smiled his cordial. delight,
ful smile.
She turned 20 Dan. and noticed
that his suriy look vanished ms he
looked az her
Gosh. you're a pretty thing he
said Il never realized Il before"
May war induhtabiy lovely that
hrign, morning She wore scarlet
suit and cap. ard scarlet sandals
wrrc bound around her white an,
kleH.
She turned. smiling. TO Carlo,ta,
and saw Tho look OF jealousy and
suspicion that the little woman
flashed AT her
II certainty hope she doesn't think
I'm trying 20 take her Dan away
from herr May thought
Then she brushed that. and al
other worriapme things. from her
mind. and gave herself to the Joy Of
the swim
The water was cold, but May was
fast swimmer and was soon
iinrllng with tho unwontci exercise
She turned over on her back TO
float. aud Raw that carlo,ta and
Hcrbie were ntiil on the beach.
SHE SWAN back 10 shore and ran
TO them
what's the maitsr7 Afraid Of the
surf las wondrrfalr' shs cried
'iicrby doesn't swim and I'm keep,
Inc him COMPANY" carloiia or
planned sioomiiy.
Wei. como on in. any way" May
urged him. '.t'll hold your hand.
and taxa carr ~ you
She laughed like happy child.
But tho laugh died In her throa,
rs she saw tho look on Horbls'a
faco, She realized in flash that
he was afraid 20 TO into the water.
oh. WELL What was the differ.
eneo1 You had TO overlook 10, Of
things when man had money. And
May was sure tina; Hsrhlo was a
millionaire. ht tho very least. The
snapshot OF his house in Brookllns
had convinced her OF that,
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

TOM0RKOW--EdItorial from the
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

you always wear around your neck
he said.
"oh. no. haven't left them In
my room at the Traymorr." May
told him
did you have them locked In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

e,sss az sr. srNer NC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

5Sss ihin%S1 tnss W Wp2
res Dr9gr Aa'S wRNY eags5p new ss
XSSSFE7GrRd opera GOmpaPy WTAG
IT. VIZ C$a5T;$5 $PriaEd$SIsd@;,M
tet, Hardman hour.
7:!0P M.-WoAW $500. omaha-spoTt
7:15 P; M.-wLs t344.e). Chicago =
M3z i454 & eSsF99% Gor asG
':$o .1 MM7KTDKA (sI99p y East Pitts
Pe n9o5PSFsa banf Ksp k3 1g45 st.
tE65{yls~Arttiist list, recital; KYYW (53364l
$$$$$5& y %fS'ladfF$9SS$s % sI:S
WG9 W. wG %cAE 4 del Psg9Tfn
St. Paui-Food talk farm NM ie etGire
WNCAAU !27,$l PhiladssIPhia-H Houston
Ne% YorF@TEiqi 'wEEi Z {H5g4s. g. 5'l Bo ),
B2 and H6nsert WE #AA SSs6} Rs5 Non a
YilleETheoicSgicai 40 concert cSft.''' WIN WIN
msnt wTTfIG s. SGRREsf sqeeE5ain-
7:l5 P. M.-WHT (4o0J Chicago-Music
500 p, M.-wBBM (226). Chicago :
P99RR g S R rogramG;;, ORCHESTRA WPAF +
(491 %. New York-Entertainer WGR
(33113(5, BuffaaIAo-EnteFtainer WGN
WJAR qo5 g hoHF
ers. VIVID t302.sI. Observation-Disclosures TN Sose-
heart heart CHILDREN; :, orchestra. WIS (344,6l
WHHG 8f5eg Long pF fsiandGM fasks
Chs IN !, and R,o Ms. Q6ernderfer.
ehsstra %RRW G @TS$S5pp2TF arrS{csTnE;M Rr
c stfgmsP2 W9s W4PSG9 jefferson
ts ew 9ScIa WcAP va l4es Ma AtIag,
tOn-Trio: talk. WWJ (352.T. Detroit
Dance.
s;15 p. M-wCCo (4164). Minneapolis.
58 53uNs NEW YorE pr0iBEa%d cU %SNH
$3.50 P, M.zKEAB l34osl, LINCOLN :
2$#&s S!i@: HR &SA5 SEE p 659Esr
.l4759(. ,Dallas-Schubert Choral Cub
S 755j MIN revue wH3 or
chestra. VINO (499;7J. Memphis-Mu-
W Va w&555f2 5 472s San A GaishE2TSiS
900 P, M.-KFKx C2ss.sl. Hastings -
VOCAL gof and and instr R. RP% KTHs (374S)
MCAP 1861, Washington w Dance.
eag9-p2nce. WEAF t49i.51. rNey
1870. .lBBQffalo,--something - different.
S %1H '@7%$its "a toujiy $sdeE9s
Trio. d ApSSll9, Club vr W VI o[$92, Ei:
delphia-Qrchestra: ,WMIAQ (44I.5l.
W IS cSr 3d w NeT Y I95o5 Rq mad
Lawrenceburg = Orchestra WOAW
(526) Omaha---South Omaha. WOO
(50S.2). hiladalphia-Recital. WPG
(299S). Atlantic City-Popular organ
recital. WRNY (25S.5). New York.
Opera. story: I'm a. Movie Studio" K,oA
0:I5 p. M.-KTHs (374.s). Hot Springs
String, quartet. WORD (275). Ba-
tavia-Business talk.
9:2O r. M.-WMAQ (447.5). Chicago -
Soprano; Christian Endeavor topics
$50 p. M.-7WB2AP,. q. 4p7?;0; Fl. Worth
Drama Smiling, Through" WIN
1861 ~. New York-Dance. WHIT
l400) Chicag9--organ., VIZ (454.3(,
New Yorll-Dance. Wilt (394.5)
PhilaC elphia--Rufus and Rastus. WOO
(526.D. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Today's Best
Copurioht. 1925, bu United Press

CoDurioht. 1926. bu United Press
WFBM, SEVERN Hotel, Indian
apolis (26S M, p. m. CST-Indian-
apolis Times rogram-lncludes the
Victor Herbert Ensemble, George
![adel, tenor, and several novelty
1umbers.
WIZ, New York CASA M, WGY,
schenectady $3.50 M; WIZ, Spring
tield 1898 ny, $50 p. M, EST.-Con-
cert by Guy Naier and Lee Pattison,
music from two pianos.
WY, New York (4O5 M, $3.50 p.
IN, EST.-Combined concert Har-
ward and Princeton Musical Clubs.
WEAF', New York (492 M, 8 p. m,
EST.-Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, 8 p. M,
MST.-Jazz VS.. classics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

t49D, New York-Children's program,
pianist. WFAA (475.9l. nallas-Ha.
waiian music. WGN (3702), Chicago
--Diuner music. WMAC t341l New
cago--organ. WNYC I5265, New York
Talk recital. WOAW (526). Omaha
rI-0rcheestra. WOO (5o8.2). Philadel.
;:$2 7. M.7-KYw 1884. Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music.
';4 Hio f; M;M;WGY (379.5). Schenectady
':45 P. M@WcAP l4es.5). Washington
Scientific talk. WCAU (27S). Phila.
delphia-Serenaders. talk
100 p. M.-,KFNF (266) Shenandoah
SUNDAY School lesson. ,KYW (5354(
Chicago--Fireside hour. WCAP t468.5i
Misunderstanding Instrument recital
WI WEAE wT l491 q 6Esw ToTTk-Antertain'
wan tTqi Wcx 7sso 90. "Reminiscences iG
dance. VICES (25OS. Oak Park
Classical program. WGHP (27O0. De
troit-Studio. WAR (305.9), .Provi-
dence- Music. WJR (517), Pontiac -
Program-WJZ l454.3) New York
History talk WILT (394.5). Phladel.
phia-Educationa talk. WIS (344.6I
Chicago-Lullaby time. Ford and Glenn
WMBB (250). Ch;Gago--Duo. semi.
classical program. WNYC (526). New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
GIRLS FIGHTING
MARRIAGE ban
Japanese Maidens Aim to
DiSpeI Old Superstition.

BB NEA SerUice
TOXIC, Nov. 6.-Twenty-year-old
maidens, born in the superstitious
period of the hinoe-uma, are con.
Quoting a campaign to dispel the
aged belief that girl born in that
period make undesirable wives.
So long as the superstition holds,
those girls are unpopular. Their
chances for getting'husbands are SO
poor that already many of them
have taken their own lives.
The period of the hinoe una re.
occurs every 81 years. The last
period was exactly twenty years
ago, giving thousands of eligible
girls a poor start in the eternal
matrimonial sprint.