davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Federation OF
MUSIC CLUBS
TO meet HERE
Leading State Musicians to
Contribute to Programs
for Convention.

Business will be accomplished tC
music, according to the preliminary
program for the State convention OF
the Indiana Federation Of Music
Clubs which will be held next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln
Foremost musicians Of the State will
lead in the programs.
The convention will open Thurs
day at 1890 a. m, preceded by reg
istration Of delegates. Greetings
from DR.. Henry N. Sherwood. su
perintendent of public instruction
Mrs. Hugh McGibhey. president of
the Hostess Club, and Mrs, Henry
Schurmann, president of the Fed
GRAFTON, will be given. Reports OF
officers and standing committees will
be followed by a group of songs by
Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell and a
paper on the training of the voice
of the adolescent, by Mrs. Murrie
Carr. Luncheon will be served It
p. m. Mrs. Elmer Steffen will lead
the singing.
Reports of the nominating com
mittee, and club representatives will
follow the luncheon. Mrs. Lenore
Coffin will read a paper when
Children Listen" and Mrs. Louise
S. Koehne will sing. Mrs. G.. G..
Derbyshire will talk on How Shall
We Extend Music In Indiana"
A hann1taf II, fnoO1n rOnpo
will conclude the first days events,
followed by a musical program and
presentation of prizes to winners of
the State Young Musicians Contest.
Unfinished business will be taken
up at the Friday morning session
followed by music and talks. Mrs.
G. o. Friermood will lead singing
at the luncheon. r. c. McCutchan,
OF Greencastle, Ind, will give an ad.
dress on 1.-The Beautiful in Life"
and DIR. Charles p. Enmerson OF
Bloomington, Ind, will give one on
Certain Medical Aspects Of Music "
A concert by federated clubs and
the Columbus Symphony Orchestra
will be given in the evening at
BIS p. m.
Saturdays programN will be based
on public school music and junior
and Juvenile work. Following the
luncheon the following program will
be given with Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs. vice chairman of the junior
and juvenile clubs, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
DO you know. Ruth dear. I am
not sure that Alice Hartley has not
the right idea about this very i'm
portant phase OF life. She is treat
ing marriage as a business. She
knows that If sheN can not be a sue
cess at that she can not make a
success OF anything. She respects
Porter Breed principally because she
knows that he can give her what
is indispensable to her happiness
all that money can buy. He has re-
Gently had another fortune left him.
She Is determined. as she says. to
be successful in womans inevitable
business.
AS rich mans wife she will be
successful. AS a poor mans wife.
she would he an abjeCt failure. That
is the reason why she has turned
her attention TO getting a man with
none vas n partner. Personally. l
can see nothing wrong in this. for
II she wanted to have a partner in
any other business she would look
out for one who was able to invest
In it the money needed to carry 1t
on.
With the frankness OF a modern
girl she discusses the whole matter
with lack of hypocrisy that is
quite refreshing.
I am glad and I know that you
will also be glad to help her in any
way To attain her ambition.
have come 10 the conclusion.
Ruth. that it Is not always the poor
girl who needs help the most. Some
times the problem OF the girl who
moves among the rich. whose friends
have plenty Of money. who appears
to all the world as rich girl, are
much harder to solve.
Alice told me she expected to he
married I'm about three weeks. and
then she added with a grin at the
humor of the whole thing: Porter
doesn't know II vet. but I'm almost
certain that the ceremony will take
place three weeks from Wednesday,"
You see. Ruth. that Alice Hartley
although she dose not know It. is
disciple OF George Bernard Shaw.
who is the one man who has the
courage to tell the truth about some
thing that every woman knows
If she will only talk honestly about
Il.
Every woman knows that In
reality she is not the pursued. but
the pursuer. She knows long be.
fore the man in the case does that
he Is going to propose marriage to
her. Also she is quite able to ward
off any love-making she does not
care to accept. Therefore. you had
better prepare to he in town by
three weeks from Wednesday for
Alice will be disconsolate If you are
not here for her wedding.
| shall gladly go and wish them
all joy. and I haven't the slightest
doubt whatever that they will not
both be as happy as the average
married couple.
| believe that all people would he
much happier il there was not so
much stress put upon passionate
love as a necessity to a happy mar
riage. Regard. respect. affection
similar tastes, sympathy and under
standing. and last. but not least.
great tolerance, are much more inn.
portant.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW -- This letter con.
tinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Absolutely Safe

Dear Miss Lee Why pick on telephone
operators: have been an operator for
several years in an office where many
girls are employed. Men call us and try
to flirt and make dates. All the oper-
ators / ever have known Just laughed
at them. We have not time TO flirt or
talk even II we wanted TO.
/ have been married several years and
7 sincerely believe no married woman
has anything to fear from telephone oper-
ators. II that woman cannot trust her
husband among telephone operators she
let him out OF her sight.
OPERATOR NO. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

girls? wonder. And they take
you home from where?
That cowboy sheiks" gives me u
hint as to the possible reason, girls.
rather have an idea that you are
cheapening yourselves, perhaps put
ting yourselves in the way of these
"sheiks' so that they take you homo
in their cars. but don't care espe-
cially for your company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Y W.CA. Notes

The annual May morning break
fast of the Geneva Club will be held
May from $50 a. m. to a. m. Miss
Ermina Moore, president OF the club
and Miss Edith Allmeroth, secretary
treasurer, will be assisted by Miss
Edith Eldridge, Miss Augusta Hiatt
and Miss Lillian Hart OF the Miriam
Club in making arrangements. Ia.
bles may be reserved by calling the
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs F. w Wood, chairman, has
called a meeting of the membership
committee for Monday at 1890 a. m.
to complete plans for membership
days" from April 20 TO 80 Board
and committee members have been
making lists of women who will be
asked to join during these days.
Each member is being urged to ask
at least one friend to join.
Indianapolis has 1900 members
at present
Members Of the Young Business
Woman's League will have a dinner
party Tuesday evening, followed by
a program Of special music. stunts
and dancing. Members OF the Pep
per, Wannabe and YOUNG Business
Womens Clubs will De guests. Miss
Myra Majors, league president, will
preside.
The regular Industrial Club sup.
per will be given Wednesday night
The Young Married Women's Club
will meet Thursday from to 4.
The Frilola Club will meet at 7:3O
Thursday evening for business and
social hour.
The East Tenth St NJ. r. Church
will give a skating party Monday al
SIS p. M; Garfield Ave. M E. Fri
day evening at Sis; l. A. Club
Thursday at p. m.
The health education department
will give a dance Saturday evening
Proceeds will go toward world fell
lowship fund.
The junior gym swim class will
give demonstration for their
friends Friday at p. m.
Board members of the Splashers
Club will meet Friday at $50 o. m
Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown IS to
give a series of three lectures, open
to the public. First lecture will be
1.-TWO Indiana Authors and the Ohio
River" Wednesday evening. Other
dates and titles are: May 6. "A Lit
tie Journey in France; May 20, "Old
Fashioned England" Tickets are
on sale now at the Y. w. c. A. at 81
for the series
Miss Elizabeth Downtown. biology
teacher at indianapolis Teachers Col
lege. will conduct bird and flower
trips at 2 p. m. every Sunday after
noon beginning April 10. Take Col
lege car to F'ifty-Sixth st.
The student council is giving a
skating party Tuesday evening to
raise money for their conference
fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Auto CpsetS on Boy

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 2O.-Ar
It's Street, II, was suffering from a
broken leg, arm and other injuries
today. An auto driven by Gordon
Gwinn overturned at a corner here
and upset on the boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Shanpooing Hair

Dear Miss Lee: Is II harmful TO wash
and IL gets stringy II | do not wash "
often, but | have heard IL T. not good
for it, ANXIOUS,
Some hair requires a weekly sham
poo. Other does not need shampoo
ing oftener than every ten days or
two weeks If yours looks best when
shampooed every week, continue to
follow your present course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Lee Says---
HELLO GIRLS PROTEST
INNOCENCE OF CHARGES

The 'hello girls indignant. They want the world
to know they not home breakers.
A wife whose husband held his marriage lightly
letter bitterly denouncng the who she said
had broken up her home The other telephone
one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
KIDNEY REMEDIES

SOC Doans Kidney Pills ......l 5c
SOC Boley's Kidney Pills ....,... 400
Sl.0O Foley's Kidney Pills. .Sic
soc DeWitt's Kidney pills soc
= 81 90 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. ....7ic
soc swamp Root ................4 4c
Sl.00 Swamp Root ............ $40
g1.0O San Yak ..................8 $40
81 80 Sanmetto ...................0 csc
SOC Monnetts Kandoits ....... acc
300 Monnett's Kandoits ........1tc
soc Dodd's Kidney Pills ....,.. 49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder $50. 29c
4Oc DER Kiss Talcum Powder zee
25c j. & ]. Baby Talcum ... .10c
Mary Garden Talcum ........... .24o
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ...... Ice
81 90 Mavis Talcum Powder .... lac
PC Blue Rose Tale .......,,...,.1 Toe
25c Il. & II. Baby Talcum .. lee
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........ 300
25c Boncilla Tale ...........,....l0 100
C0lgate's Talcum Powder ......1bo
Chez Lui Tale Observation-Disclosures 5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

telephone companies are very careful in
selecting their operators.
could tell her something about her hus-
band If she only knew the truth about
It. maybe she would not say anything
about the operators any more. For a
she knows. he may be TO blame Tor eV-
erything. 80, ,..,
everything II we told everything we
knew we would cause lot OF heart
aches.
Don't think because there are one or
two bad ones that the rest are like
''''"' iO' EXCUSE 1T PLEASE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Don't TelL All

Dear Miss Lee. Here are few lines
to that lady that has so much trouble
with her husband I want TO say that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Like Other Folks

Dear Miss Lee: Why do they brand
from anyone elseF There may be two
walk OF life. IL all depends on the in
diyidual.
II there IL any stability I'm the charac-
ter OF n man he will pay no more atten-
ton to telephone operator than to any
other girl
Even the movie operators have the
wrong impression of the telephone girl
They picture her "a a dumbbell with a
mouth fun of gum. Telephone girls
think and take part in the finer things
of life the same as anyone else.
AN INDIANA BELL OPERATOR.
proud of IT'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Never Ask for Dates

Dear Miss Lee: | am a girl 90 years
old and am considered real good looking,
shum SaS p real fns attractive e4Vs There are
sheiks who take us home almost every
night in their Packard, but never ask us
for dates | wonder why? wonder
whether 10 is because we know them, so
we'll NE AND MY GIRL FRIEND,
Because you know them so well,
or because they know you so we'll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
DEODORIZERS
SOAPS

20c Armour's Stork CASTLE lie
20c Bocabelli CASTLE .............1Jc
25c Clayton's Dog Soap ........10c
25c Cuticura Soap. 100; for -. Doc
soc Packers Tar Soap .........,23c
Zoe Packers Liquid Tar Soap .45c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap ....17o
2Oc Pears Unscented Soap ... l5c
Zoe Jergens Violet Glycerlne
SOAP ................ Sc
Zoe Glover's Dog Soap ...........l9c
25c WOodbury's Facial Soap, 1Sc,
3 for ................ SOC
SOC ResinOl Soap ...............l9 c
60c Socieu Hygientique Soap. 80. 4bc
25c Germicidal Soap .............l9 loo
15c Frltch's Soap, 3 for ....,....2 zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Above: Miss Christine Owens
Below: Miss Martha MiIlikan

Below: Miss Martha Millikan
Miss Christine owens and Miss
Martha Milikan, members OF the
student section OF the Matinee
Musicale will be pages at the open
ing meeting Thursday Of the con
vention Of the Indiana Federation
OF music Clubs at the Lincoln. The
convention will continue Friday
and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES


Coo Pape's Dlapepsin Tablets. 800
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. .45c
$1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. sac
$1.20 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin sac
COO Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -, 40
25c Charcomints ................1 loo
SOC Eatonic ................... sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Independent Order of Shepherds
will give n canoe Wednesday eve
ming in r. RI. c. Hall. East and
Michigan SITS.
The Mooseheart Legion will give a
card party Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at
l15 n. Delaware st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
DEAD
SECOND TIME
IN Y YEARS
Doctor Takes No Chances, Re-
calling That Donahue Re-
yiyed in Fordham Morgue

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-For the
second time in twelve years, Patrick
Donahue, sixty-one, inmate of st.
Joseph's Home for the Aged. has
been declared dead
Two physicians this time pro-
nounced him dead and his body
was taken to the West Thirtieth
Street Police station But because
Donahue had walked out of Ford
ham Morgue twelve years ago,
police and physicians were expect
ing repetition of the miracle. :
ponahue collapsed in the street
neAr the Home, and Doctor Holt,
of New York Hospital. declared him
dead and the body was taken to
the station house. The Home offic-
ials notified Doctor Edward Donlon,
attending physician there.
Doctor Donlin examined the body
and then remembered and related
the Fordham Morgue incident. He
informed Police Lieutenant Kelly
that to all appearances Donahue
was dead, but the case puzzled him
because rigor mortis had not set in.
Doctor Don1in apparently decided
to take no chances for he advised
the lieutenant to assign patrol
man to watch over the body and
notify the Medical Examiner. il any
thing happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Finds His Paradise
In Swiss Jail So He
9 Gets Arrested
By International News Service

ZURICH, Sept. Because
he wanted to spend his summer
holidays in Switzerland, young
German who recently served six
months in a local Jail for theft
has been incarcerated again for
the same length of time on the
same charge.
81 had just enough money to
travel from Germany to Zurich,
he told the Judge, land commit
ted the theft openly so that /
would be arrested as soon as
possible.
A Swiss prison is paradise
and you are treated as we'll as
in a hotel without paying for
your keep"
He left the court smiling when
he was given the usual term of
six months and ordered expelled
after serving his sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
SLAYERS To DIE
BY LETHAL
GAS
One Killed Young Sweetheart,
Other Shot Deputy
Sheriff
By InternatIopaI News Service.


CARSON CITY, New, Sept. l.
Lethal gas will, for the second
time in the history of capital pun
,ishment, exact the death penalty
here.
Two men. both convicted muir
derers, are locked in the death cells
of the State prison. while day and
night the death guard walks past
their cell doors.
II either of these men could have
read English perhaps they would
know what was in store for chem.
Perhaps visions of a dinIinutiye Chi
nese, Gee Jon. tong mankiller, the
first to go. out by the gas route, as
he marched to the lethal house,
was strapped in the big white
chair, with doctors, official witness
es and newspaper correspondents
staring at him through the obFeTVa-
ton window hiss Of the deadly
gas and-oblivion, would arise to
haunt these NEW killers 1t is
doubted that either knows the fate
of Gee Jon.
Killed Sweetheart.
One of the men awaiting death is
StouLo .Jukich. strapping laborer
from the copper mines of Ruth,
Nev He killed his fourteen-year-
old Austrian sweetheart when she
became Americanized and refused
IN marry him, in opposition 10 an
q preenent he declared he had made
with her parents when she was ten
years old.
The other is Guadalupe Acosta,
Mexican track worker, who shot
and killed deputy sheriff at
E,Iko. Nevada, when he attempted
ia arrest Acosta for Vagrancy. The
MEXICAN claimed that he did not
know his victim was an officer ard
shot in self -protection--to avoid tie
blow of a blackjack.
An indefinite stay of execution
has been granted both men, and
while attorneys are clubbing, feel
ing in the respective communities
where the men committed the
crimes is rising.
Chance for AcOsta.
LAWYERS say AcOsta may have a
chance for commutation Of sen
tence to life Imprisonment, but that
.Jukich, who killed in fit OF rage,
is doomed.
Hydrocyanic acid gas, hydro
cyanogen, will again be used in
the execution, but in order to avoid
the danger of shipping it into
Nevada from some outside point 1t
will be manufactured in Reno or
Carson City.
1t is planned to repair the gas
chamber and make it absolutely
air tight. During the first execu-
ton gusts of wind rushing aCI oss
the prison compound whipped leak
ing fumes into the faces of the
observing crowd. Some trepidation
was felt on the part of prison au-
thorities as to the safety of wit
nesses. This time barricade with
3 platform will b built Ter %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
CAL. SENT OUT
FOR MASONIC
CONCLAVE
Thirteenth TrienniaI Session
to Be Held in New coIored
Scottish Rite Temple

A call is issued by Robert L.
Pendleton, local colored printer
and the most puissant grand COM
mander of the Supreme Council OF
Scottish Rite Masons of the thirty
third degree, for a convention in
this city from October IS to Fl. 1t
will be the thirteenth triennial SEES
sion and will meet in the new
dolered Scottish Rite Temple, 1881
80 Eleventh street northwest
The following local men have
been chosen for the heads of most
important committees: Cicero A.
Lee. greetings; Henry P. Briscoe.
banquet; Thomas Frazier, trans
portation; Henry A. Brown. COM
fort: George H. Hairston, music;
Arthur E. Brown, reception; Charles
D. Freeman, invitations; Benjamin
f.. Arlington, program, and Frank
d. Mckinney, publicity committee.
The call Is signed by Grand Secre-.
tary j. Townsend Beason of the
Washington postoffice force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
PROHIBITION OFFICER
FINDS COOK IN DOCK

When Mrs. Minnie E. Flynn, one
Of the probation officers at Police
Court, arrived at the court his
morning the world was all wrong.
Her toast had been scorched and
Ter eggs were not at all to her lik-
ing. The coffee was terrible. ana
all because Mrs. F'lynns colorei
cock, jamie Thomas. had not
turned up.
jamie did turn up, however, in
the dock, and was brought out TO
face charge of intoxication.
Judge George H. Macdonald took
her personal bond and Mrs. Flynn
smilingly led her out and back 20
the kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01

7-Pc. Iced Tea Set,
of crystal optic glass,
covered pitcher and 6
tall 12-ounce glasses
to m a tch. "A Ct
wonderful value. Cd J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
WOMAN, SIS, HAS ANKLE
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Florence Webster, fifty-five years
old, of 1440 w street northwest,
received sprained ankle last night
when she was hit by an automobile
driven by Elmer Childress, twenty
nine. of 1108 Four-and a-half street
southwest
The accident occurred on w street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest. She was taken
b. her home and treated By the
family physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
PROHIBITION IS
DEAD, SAYS
BUTLER
Noted Educator Tells English
Liquor Traffic FIourishes
In United States
nv international News Service

LONDON, Sept. IA dead let
ter and colossal failure are
the drastic declarations regarding
prohibition made by Doctoc Nicho-
las Murray Butler since his arrival
In England
..The effect of nationwide pro-
hibition By constitutional amend
ment,H says Doctor Butler. has
been that the public drinking place
or saloon has been to all intents and
purposes abolished. So far so good
1.-THE liquor traffic, however,
flourishes on a scale of almost un-
exampIed magnitude, untaxed, and
with immense profits. although car
ried on secretly and IN violation of
law
of the policy adopted in the United
States. in morals. in politics and IN
public order, far outweigh the adj
vantages.
Cannot Be Enforced
at has become plain to everyone
that nationwide prohibition simply
cannot be enforced, for the simple
reason that it affronts the judg-
ment as well as the moral and POI
htical principles of the. vast num-
large proportion of the most intelli-
gent and the most upright.
Prohibition is a wrong method
of dealing with a real public evil.
BY crossing the invisible line which
separates the State of New York
from the Province IF Quebec, one
may see an almost ideal method of
dealing with the public aspects Of
the liquor question.
In Quebec there are no public
drinking places, no lawbreaking
and but minimum o. crime trace
able to the use of liquor.
Widespread Revolt
''It is a mistake to suppose that
opposition to prohibition is confined
to New York and other great
states. There are reported weekly
hundreds of violations in Kansas,
which is an interior and agri-
cultural state and has had state
prohibition for half a century,
while Florida, in the far South,
almost floats in liquor during the
high season in winter.
I'VE are told that, by reason of
our constitutional law, the eigh-
tenth or prohibition amen 1ment
can never be repealed. If so, 1t is
certain TO go the way of the fiji
teenth amendment enacted after
the Civil War to give political
rights to the colored man.
I'm DIT least ten States Of the
fofty-eight, no attention whatever
is paid TO the constitutional provi-
sion and no attempt has been made
TO enforce it for more than thirty
five years.
Moreover, the attempts at what
is called Law Enforcement in
the United States-which phrase is
always interpreted to mean en-
forcement of prohibftion--Are FREE
quently accompanied by violations
of far more fundamental and far
reaching provisions of law, includ.
ing those of the Bill of Rights
itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Special, 500 Pure
Linen Huck
Towels
SOC

OF pure linen. smooth. lus@
trous, closely woven! With
border motif. space for mono
gram and hemstitched hem.
17x33 inches.
(25) Pure Linen Luncheon
Sets, with lavender striped
border. A 52-inch cloth and
six 15-inch napkins so M
sensationallv priced.
(2A Pure Linen Damask
Sets, with a. 5Sx70 hem
stitched cloth and six 15-inch
napkins. A good
quality linen damask. G1 IA
Special 80. ..s..,-
Dice Cotton Towels, an ex-
cellent grade, very absorbent.
with .colored border lSx36-
inch size-for Septem- CCp
Der Sale only. each.
THIRD FLOOR.