davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Building Permits

George .Clegg, dwelling, 737 N. Audi
George Clegg. furnace. 737 n Audubon
$500.
Altenheim. boiler. 2o1o N. Capitol,
J. F. Wild Co.. cables. 12e E. Market
Water Mayer. dwelling 41o N Healing
Twenty Ninth and Fall Creek Blvd, s4S,,
0OG
NJ. Goss. furnace % n. Walnut, $500
Roosevelt bgilding, repair. Illinois and
Washington. 1928.
Hrrrv Iindstaedt, dwelling. 5726 Pleas
ant Run. S11. 600
Harry L;ndstaedt. furnace. 5726 Pleas
ant Run. $500.
Everett .schofeld, apartment, rs W.
TWENTY Eighth. $4,000.
Christine Ziegler. remodel. 1888 S. Cali
fornia, $3.50.
R. H Hays dwelling. 2e11 E. Eight
A. woerdeman. remodel. 1916 N. Rural,
Means & Buenting reroof. 21O2 English
Alma Fultzenlogel, reroof.' 1445 S. Me
orville Cambridge reroof. 1866 Union,
5000.
]. N. Wilson. rerroof, 324 n. irvington,
lanes Meloy. reroof 1918 N. Alabama
1896.
liter Ford reroof % E. ThirtyThird
august Eiter. reroof. 6o2 Orange. -S315.
Esther Bramell reroof. 943 N. Tibbs
7 E. Holt. reroof. 1894 E. North. $3.50
H c.. Tillron, reroof. 424S Guilford
$3.50.
o. L. Chambers. addition SIT S. State
William Fortune. remodeling. 1910 N.
Laura Kregeio. furnace. 1902 N. Hi
Ame1a Shoemaker reroof 351s Salem
soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Today Is Last Day
to Write Essays

TOW would you like to
Hi make Ike 81, 96. 'G ss:S to do !.
to write a 200-word prize-win-
ming essay on The Future of
indianapolis. The contest. for
d, boys and girls under IS, closes
tonight All essays must be
mailed to the Times Essay Ed
itor before midnight.
Prizes will be awarded Satur-
day evening at Spades Park at
a lawn fete given by the Hoo
sier Post, 624, Veterans of For
eign Wars, which, with the In
dianapolis Times, is sponsoring
the contest.
Besides the first prize of SO,
a second prize of So, a third
prize of SO, FIVE So prizes and 81
for the neatest manuscript, will
be awarded.
If You haven't sent in an es-
say. do it today. Think over
the future of Indianapolis and
then write your essay on one
side Of the paper only. Drop it
in the mail this evening. You
: may win a prize Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
VETERANS WILL FR0LIC
Indiana Chapter, Rainbow Division,
TO Have Picnic, Aug. 80.

Indiana Chapter. Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans. will hold their an
nual Rainbow frolic at Walnut Gar
dens. Sunday, Aug. 80.
Orders to bring families, we'll
packed basket and bathing suits
have been issued the vets.
Local members will meet in the
courtroom of Superior Judge Sidney
S. Miller, Wednesday, to organize
a soft-ball league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BURGLAR WAS DETECTIVE
Police Make Quick Trip When Phone
Call Is Received.

Hurry out here to ThirtySixth
and Illinois SITS. there's burglar in
the house." cried a voice over the
telephone to police headquarters
early today.
After a speedy trip, Sergeant Reil-
ly found the burglar" to be Detec-
tive John Gaughan, 1886 N. Illinois
st. who had used his f1ashlight while
going from one room to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
FOR SKIN TORTUUES
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene
ira ing antiseptic liquid. that does not.
Trial bolt 35c, large size S10U. Zeno
81 ap u All druggists. Advertise
mept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18


for you some time.
Autos reported 90 police stolen be-
long to:
E. T. Prall, r, r. H, Box 50, Ford,
license T 9o1, stolen from Massachu-
sets Ave. and Ohio st.
Robert Dixon, 319 Bosart Ave,
Ford, license 47S-350, stolen from
Garfield Park.
W. T. Blackledge. 429 N. Liberty
ST., Ford, license, 559-2S0, stolen
from East and Washington SITS.
Raymond Nellans, 957 Dorman ST.,
Ford, license, 537S46. stolen from
1911 n. Capitol Ave.
Arnold Lewis, 1880 Wilcox ST.,
Chevrolet, license, 476-994, stolen
from Capitol Ave. and South st.
w. C. Wheeler. 1853 Howard ST.,
Overland license. 494-70O, stolen
from Rhodius> Park.
Roy McGihnis, Fillmore, Ind,
Ford. license ,3s3-217. stolen from
Ohio st. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Marriane Licenses

otas T; Msepaniel a. 81 s. Delagaree
George II. seaton. As Anderson, rubber
worker. Elizabeth Arstingale. 4s. 1902
Dana B. Starr. 25. Elgin. H.. watch
factory employee: Elizabeth E. Canfeld
20. 147 S. Emerson. teacher;
deman. laborer Katie Anderson, II. 1887
Draper.
driver Louise ksne oua 1 hg IL 727 E.
Roy W. Hert. %. 2143 n. Rural. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Autos reported found belong to:
Russell wycoff, 1912 n. Alabama
St.. Chevrolet, license, 61-11SS Qowal
found at Capitol Ave. and South st.
Mary Bernstein, Eleventh and IL
linois SITS, Ford, found at Eighty
Sixth St. and White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any of these autos call the
police or The Indianapolis Times Main
$500. The owner might do the same
for you some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Sick and Discouraged
She Finds Way to Health
Mrs. Mary Dryer, Indian
apoIis, Ind, Housewife,
Pays Remarkable Trib-
ute to Todd's Tonic.

81 was nervous and rundown, had
no appetite, felt blue all the time
and had that tired wornout feeling.
I would go to bed at night tired,
and would wake up in the morn
ing with the same tired feeling. l
saw in the newspaper an ad that
recommended Todd's Tonic very
highly. I went to the druggist and
had a talk with one of the sales
men and he said Lady, this tonic
has wonderful merits, and I can
conscientiously recommend it."
took his word and surely it has
done wonders for me. now feel
fine-sleep and eat well and have
gained eight pounds in weight.
want to give many thanks to Todd's
Tonic for the great benefits 1 have
re ceiVed from It,"
MRS. MARY DIVER,
1913 West Court ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor. is pleasant to take. For sale
- L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Jealous of her beauty, Joseph
Gascomb, Pittsburgh, Pa, slashed
his wifes face from mouth to earN
with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Accommodations of this az
season. Sizes 16 to A in y
the lot. Voiles. striped Isl
broadcloths, dotted voile, -
linen and other summer
fabrics. Originally priced at from
$2.o5 to 1896. While they last, 81.
-Pettis, basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Real Leather
Hand Bags

Under the arm styles, va
rious feathers and assorted
sizes. Practical colors, we'll -.
assorted also combinations.
ALI new goods. specially priced
for Wednesday, each, $1.00.
-Pettis, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
The New York Store-Est. 1853
Dollar Day Is Always Busy Day at Pettis! !
Metal Book Ends

Finished in ivory old gold, bronze and silver. D
Extra special for Dollar Day, $1.O0
-Petts, street floor. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Boxed Linen Stationery, 3 for 4

Writings Aetta paper. In gray pink, blue and
ecru Regularly SOC box. Special, boxes for S10o.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianapolis,
and throughout this section.
If you live out of town, write
the Haag Drug Co. Indianapolis,
Ind. and pay the postman $1.00
when he brings Todd's Tonic to your
door. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Four dinner plates. 4 cups,
saucers. bread and butter plates,
Of white porcelain and water
glasses.
-Pettis, fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Large. >dat sheets with one
package of matching envel-
opes. In gray only. Spe-
cial, $1.00.
-Pettis, street floor. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Brassieres, 2 for

Long line, hook back. NJ
Sizes As As and so. Special, VI
2 for $100.
-Pettis, second floor. 1'z''A1'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

For women and me a
Full umbrellas With at
tractive handles in both
styles. Each, $1.00.
-Pettis. street floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Royal Wilton Rugs
Size 9xl2 Feet

OF famous quality, and as
ha handSome a rug as you can
choose-with its c o e V
Sheared nap, and beautiful
sheen. Has heavy wool fac
ing and will give a lifetime of
service. A rich choice of pat
terms and colors.
Cretonne Rag Rugs. soc
Size 27X54 inches, with hit
or miss center. plain.band
border at each end. Of blue.
rose. green or other shades.
A very attractive rug, and
widely used.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Seamless Velvet Rugs
SIP

Size sAXlols feet. or 9x12
feet. and a regular $4,000 val
ue. 4 long wearing. closely
sheared rug which is frinced
at both ends. The newest
patterns.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Imported Cretonnes
Yd., &C.

A splendid grade of Gre
tonne, which is so inches wide
and reversible. the artistic de-
signs and coror effects will
make draperies of real char
acter for even your most "rar-
ticular" room.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Net Panels, Each, $3.50
In such lovely weaves as
iilet, amerauX, easement and
Flemish. with plain or seal
loped bottoms. and finished
With silk bullion fringe. ol2
yards long. In q number of
decorative new designs.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Console Tables, Each
S5.95

A period copy. beautifully
designed and finished in ma
hogany. An attractive addi-
ton to your hall or living
room. and very modestly
priced.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
National" New Brooms.

New Brooms," Frank Craven's $
comedy of the American home"
which opened at the National Thea
ter last night for a weeks run, is
clean, as new brooms should be; 1t
is very amusing, drawing a running
fire of laughter during the entire
three acts, and it is interesting. All
of which would indicate that it is
not essential that a play, even today,
should be salacious or risque to
amuse and to interest. To be merely
clean, however, is not enough. The
picture must be skillfully drawn;
there must be artistry without arti-
ficiality. Otherwise it may prove a
bore, even to the most clean minded.
To the credit of Mr.. Craven it may
be said that New Brooms" does not
possess a dull moment and that, as
presented by himself, and the cast he
has selected, it is really artistic.
New Brooms'' is a "father-and-
son" play. 1t deals with the old, yet
ever new, belief on the part of chill
dren that they are wiser than their
parents. Mr.. Craven. however, in
the disillusionment of the son, does
not forget that parents may again
learn from their children something
of the SUMMER side of life which they
may have forgotten in their strug-
giles with the world.
Robert McWade, as the father,
shares the honors of the production
with Mr.. Craven, who plays the son.
Mr.. McQuade's Characterization of
Thomas Bates, sr., is one of the cley-
crest bits of character acting which
has been seen on the Washington
stage this year. Mr.. Craven, him
self, in his effortless and natural
style, captures the audience with his
Tom Bates, jr., and Blyth DAILY, a
winSome and altogether charming
young woman, is most convincing as
the penniless orphan from a Vermont
farm who comes to act as house
keeper at the home of the Bates, sue
cessful manufacturers of brooms.
Notwithstanding New Brooms"
teaches a lesson, which is sometimes
fatal to play if obvious. the comedy
is not forced. 1t moves forward nat
urally, delightfully."-, without becom-
ing farcical and without lapsing into
the melodramatic. The lines are
witty and many of them have a real
punch, which carries them across with
much success.
The contrast between the father,
whose contact with the business
world has made him skeptical and
caustic, and the son, who has never
had a job, but has smiled his way
through life, is admirably done.
Young Tom believes that his father
goes about his business all wrong
and tells him so, Then the father
urges him to take a job with him,
and agrees to turn over to his son
the entire business for year to let
him try his methods. The son be-
comes the business man and the
father the idler. The effect of the
metamorphosis on both is cleverly
pictured. The son becomes critical
and jumpy. The father takes to
smiling.
One thing, however, which the sons
methods makes possible in the be-
ginning of the strange contract is
the employment of Geraldine Marsh,
played by Miss DAILY, as the Bates
housekeeper, an employment which
changes the lives of both the Bates,
father and son.
In addition to this trio, the cast
includes John Ravold, as Williams,
a philosophizing butler; Doris Kelly,
Evening star., 1925-03-10

st. Elizabeth's and Ga1linger hos
pitals.
Walter s. Ufford of the Tubercu-
losis Association pointed out today
that the exhibit of the Tuberculosis
Hospital Is designed to show the pub
lie the real value of the occupational
therapy department as an integral
part of the institution. Aside from
the creditable work done by the pa
tients, he emphasized that the handi-
work has changed their whole mental
atmosphere. THE work." he said,
"necessitates the combined use of the
mind and hands and tends to make
the patient forget his condition"
The occupational therapy department,
Mr.. Ufford explained, has been sup
ported for the last three years by the
tuberculosis Association through the
sale Of Christmas seals. An unsuccess-
full effort has been made, he said, to
have Congress appropriate between
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Gayety-" -"Runnin' Wild"

"Runnin' Wild" an Ed E. Daley
production, is at the Gayety Theater
this week and drawing well. The fea-
tured comedian is little Billy Foster
funmaker well known to the regu-
lars at burlesque shows. Babe Heaiy
the soubrette, is the live wire of the
show and probably was in mind when
the peppy title was given the produc-
ton. She is brimful OF liveliness in
her song and dance numbers, and
makes a capable leader of the spright-
ly chorus that marches up and down
the illuminated runway.
The show itself does not measure
up to standards previously set for
this season, but 1t has It's redeeming
features that repay a visit this week
Foster needs very little of descrip-
tion, as he is well known for his
previous efforts. He is the same inof-
fensive butt of the funmaker A
bright feature last night was a xylo-
phone speciality by Mildred Holmes,
who, in addition to being a capable
performer on this tuneful instrument
has a charming personality. She did
well, also, in a couple of song num-
bers.
Two of the niftiest dancers seen
this season are Jack Spellman and
Jimmy Hazard. Their speciality is
soft shoe work. Others in the cast
are Mabel Lord, John Grant, Edith
Bates and Sam Micals.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Mutual" "Steppin' Out. "

The current show at the Mutual is
not savory. Its dull moments are
many and its bright spots are re-
stricted to the few times when the
comedians, three in number. appear in
specialties.
Frank Murphy is the featured COM
edian (fittingly nicknamed "Raes'o
He gives an excellent performance in
the role of tramp, and is assisted by
Benny Platt, a Dutch comic, and Sam
Gore in blackface.
The best bit of entertainment is
offered by Murphy and Platt in
problem involving the use of long
division.
The feminine group includes Thelma
Sevelle, Laura Houston and Opal Tay-
lor, all singers and dancers, none of
unusual ability. A minimum of repul-
sive ambiguity and the almost total
absence of smut makes the show note
worthy in comparison. Arthur Lam
ming is back again, in "Steppin' Out"
giving his usual high class perform
ance.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
S. A. {. HAS CELEBRATION
Sixty-Five Members Attend Foun-
ders' Day Banquet of Fraternity.

The sixty-eighth Founders day
banquet of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity was held in the City Club
last night by the Washington City
Rho Chapter and was attended by IS
members.
Senator Pittman of Nevada was the
principal speaker, and addresses also
were made by Donald Buckingham.
Newell Ellison, Henry Pease and Mr..
Brindley, the latter from the mother
chapter of the fraternity. Repre-
sentative vaile of Colorado was
POSTMASTER. The addresses dealt
with matters of interest to the fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
WILL EXHIBIT WORK
TubercuIar Institution to Be
Represented at Commerce
Chamber Industrial Show.

Patients at the Tuberculosis Hos
pital will be represented at the Cham
ber of Commerce Industrial exposition
which opens in the new Washington
Auditorium March 21, through an ex-
hibit of the occupational therapy de-
partment of the institution, it was
announced today at the chamber. The
display will include hand-woven and
painted articles, basketry and needle
work.
The tuberculosis Hospital exhibit
will form a part of the elaborate ex-
hibition which the various hospitals
in the District have been requested
to place at the exposition. They in
clude Walter Reed, Mount Alto, Naval,
Evening star., 1925-03-10
NORTHEAST FIGHTS
CITY COUNCIL IDEA
Futile Without Vote, Citizens
Association Leaders
Declare.

Every resident of the District should
make an effort to obtain the franchise,
and should strive to have the half
million residents of the Nations Capital
placed in equality with residents of the
States, H. :. Bushong said at meet
ing of the Northeast Citizens Associa-
tion in the Ludlow School. Sixth and G.
streets. last night He discounted the
advantages of the proposed city council
citing the absence of the vote here as
a factor against ii.
The city would not be proportionately
represented by such council, he said be-
cause the northwest section has more
delegates in the Federation of Citizens
Associations. Mr.. Bushong said that "a
per cent of street improvements recon-
mended for completion this year are in
the northwest, while the other sections
with more than two-fifths of the cfty's
population, are TO receive only % per
cent
Would Ignore Council.
That the time is not far distant when
residents here will be privileged to bal
lot on the men who run the city was the
hope expressed by DIR. Starr Parsons.
selection or the Commissioners by popu-
lar vote would compel them to respect
the wishes of the citizens, he declared
j. w. Barse of the Lincoln Park
Association urged concerted action
IN attaining the franchise and op-
posed the city council idea. The asso-
citation voted unanimously to oppose
the city council plan. 1t was pointed
out that, irrespective of what be-
comes of this proposal, the associa-
ton would disregard the council in
making requests for improvements
President Evan H. Tucker reviewed
the work of the past Congress and
declared more constructive legisla-
ton was enacted at this session af-
fecting the District than by any other
Congress. Resolutions were adopted
congratulating Senator Capper and
Representative Zihlman on their ap-
pointments to be chairmen of the
Senate and House District commit
tees, respectively. That no part of
the cost and maintenance of the Lin
coin Memorial Bridge should be paid
Tor out of District taxes was the
sense of resolutions adopted.
Want Bathing Beach.
The association voted to ask that
the Following improvements be in
cluded in the Commissioners esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1926: Construction and mainte-
nance of a bathing beach in the Ana
costa Park near the Eastern High
SSHooI, purchase OF the Patterson
tract for park purposes, removal of
the refuse-disposal plant from the
Northeast section, removal of the
public comfort station at Fifteenth
ana II streets northeast, purchase of
a site for a branch of the Public
Library, paving of streets and side
walks approaching Eastern High
School, installation of modern cleo
trio street lamps on H street to Fiji
teenth and on Massachusetts, avenue
cast OF stanton Park and the pur-
Snase or land for Fairgrounds in the
Northeast
The association adjourned until the
second Monday in October.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Mittie M. Deener Sues Hus-
band for Separation

Mrs. Mittie NJ. Deener Yesterday
hled suit for a limited divorce from
William w. Deener on a charge of
cruelty. When they were traveling
In New York, the wife says, her hus-
oand kicked her out of bed. injuring
ner side. In August, 1920, she stated,
he slapped her face in the presence
of a minister of the gospel and has
circulated slanderous remarks about
her to ruin her work as a minister
of the gospel"
The court is asked to restrain the
husband from molesting his wife.
They were married at Winston Salem.
y. c.. August 27, 1919. Attorney r. r.
Horner appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
$4,000 ana $1,000 a year for its main

"a, 600 ana 5000 year for its main
tenance.
Charles j. Stoclman, general chair
man OF the chambers exposition com
mittee, began today the preparation of
comprehensive report on the progress
of the exposition, which he will present
at the chambers regular meeting next
week. The report will stress the fact
that while the exposition might not
start boom in light manufacture in
the District, 1t will show the people that
there is home industry to a degree
they did not know.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Big Oil Tanks Explode.

EVERETT, Mass, March 10.-Over
$4,000 gallons of oil were DESTROYED
early today by fire and explosions
in four tanks of the Beacon Oil Co.
The flames were visible for miles.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
AM u Sc MEN is

as Eethel. daughter Of Mr.. Bates;
Dorothy Blackburn, as the fiighty
fiance of Tom, jr.; Jack Devereaux,
as George Morrow, breezy salesman,
and Albert G. Andrews, as Rev. Philip
Dow, all of whom are excellent in
the parts assigned them.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Shortage of electric power at Sac
Paulo, Brazil, has caused an American
automobile plant to close down and
may compel all factories to run only
part time.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
TRAINED FINGERS RIVAL
THE X.RAY IN DIAGNOSIS
Physician Proves That Delicate
Touch Can Reveal Hidden
Causes Of Disease.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, October ia
Jimmy Valentine sense Of touch
instead Of Jack Dempsey punch is
needed by physicians In diagnosing
stomach ailments, the Interstate Post
Graduate Assembly of Physicians
was told here yesterday.
DR.. John B. Deaver of Philadelphia.
emeritus professor Of surgery at the
University Of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine, demonstrated that a deli
cate sense Of touch can rival the
X-ray In disclosing stomach disorders.
A thousand professional spectators
cheered him loudly as his skilled
hands. gently passing over the alb
dominal region, disclosed causes of
trouble in clinic patients that were
later confirmed by X-ray examina-
ton.
Carl D. Camp. professor Of nuerol-
ogy at the University Of Michigan,
told the convention that fright may
develop stomach trouble and exces-
sive pangs Of jealousy may lead to
heart disease-actual, not merely
sentimental.