davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
u. S. Navy Band Friday.

The program Friday, at Sis pm,
at the United States Marine Corps
Institute Hall, Eighth and I streets
southeast, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, di-
rector, will be: Characteristic, March
Of the Toys" (Herbert. from Babes
in Toyland"; overture, "Mignon''
(Thomas); suite, -Four Indian Love
Lyrics CWoodford Finden); grand
scenes from the opera "Da --Boheme''
(PuccinD, two songs, Songs My
Mother Taught Me" -(Dvorak), Lon
donderry Air. Carr. Roberts,; Noe
turne No. 3 ("Liebestraume" Uiszt) !;
vaIse de concert, Tout Paris" (Wald-
teufeD; excepts from Sweethearts''
(Herbert); finale, Star Spangled Ban
paro
Evening star., 1925-03-01

ne" pI eSlOtilI, re =
c e n ly elected,
Eleanor ely n n,
W n o is pianist
with the Wash =
ington Radio Cor
poration of this
city.
NJ | s s G ly nm
came here from
Boston within the
past year. She
attended the New
E n e ! a n d Con =
servatory of Mu-
sic in B o S t o n,
where she grew
up and made her
h o m e prior to
coming to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1925-03-01


by Sadero have been popularized in
Washington by Dusolina Giannini
young soprano heard here the past
two seasons. Mabel Garrison sang
this composers grain song on her
program here last month.
Signorina Sadero has been in this
country only about three weeks, and
confided the fact that most of that
time has been spent in publishers
offices. A prominent music house has
just accepted "a of her songs for
publication. This will make about SO
songs written by her which will be
available for, concert artists looking
for novel selections to add to their
programs. In addition to being a.
fascinating Interpreter of her compo-
sitions, Sadero is a charming person
ality. She is a plump blonde, and
until hearing her musical speech a
casual observer would never imagine
for a moment that she is an italian.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
United States Marine Band
Tomorrow.

At the Marine Barracks, at pm
tomorrow a concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader, and Tay-
lor Branson, second leader, will be
given.
The program will include: March,
Guard of Honor" Uenhardt): over
ture, "Orpheus" (Offenbach): Melody
in A Major" (Dawes); 'Menuet in G."
(Beethoven): grand scenes from The
Bat" tStrauss); waltz, Wine, Woman
and Song" (Strauss); two movements
from BAL Costume" (Rubinstein),
The Blessing of the Daggers," from
"The Huguenots' (Meyerbeer): ma
rine' hymn, THE Halls of Monte
yuma" and The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Satur-
day.

Mrs. H. H A. Beach, probably the
most famous of American woman
composers and affectionately termed
their dean" will give the first formal
recital of her own compositions in
Washington, Saturday afternoon, at
8 o'clock. at Rauscher's, in the ball
room used for Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends Wednesday morning musicals
earlier in the season.
Mrs. Beach, who is an American
with line of distinguished and pa
triotic ancestors reaching back to
Revolutionary days, was a child prod
ICY who later made good" She will
be assisted by Mary Howe (known In
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Aida Tuesday Night.

Frances Peralte, Jeanne Gordon,
John Charles Thomas, Hunter Kim
ball-four great voices which never
have been heard before in grand
opera in Washington-assisted by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, well
known oratorio and concert basso.
and Albert Shefferman, promising
young ba-sso, will sing the stellar
roles in the Washington Opera Com
pany performance of Aida" Tuesday
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Philadelphia Orchestra
Tuesday.

The Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira, with Leopold Stokowski conduct
ing, will present the fourth concert of
their season Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, at the National Theater
Hans Kinder, noted cellist, will be
the soloist. The program will be as
follows: Trumpet Prelude" (Purcel),
suite for cello and orchestra (Valen-
tinD; Unfinished Symphony in B Mi
nor (Shubert). "Schelomo" (Bloch)
and tone poem, Don Juan" (Strauss)
Detailed information concerning this
performance can be obtained from the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc. concert bureau,
at 1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Lecture on Russian Music
Tomorrow.

Sir Paul Dukes, formerly of the
RUSSIAN Imperial Opera, author, lee
turer, pianist and musical critic, will
give a lecture-recital on Russian
music at Central High School, under
the auspices of the Washington So
Ciety of the Fine Arts, tomorrow
evening at s:15 o'clock.
Sir Paul Duke is the son of a dis
tinguished English family who resided
in Russia After graduating with
>honors from the Petrograd Conserv-
atoire he attracted the attention Of
Albert Coates, chief director of the
imperial opera, whose assistant he
eventually became. During the war
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Philharmonic Orchestra

The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra of 115 players, with Willem
Mengelberg conducting. will be pre-
sented at the National Theater Tues
day afternoon, March 10, by the T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau, as
the concluding concert in their sec
ond star concert series The pro-
gram will include Elm HeldeMebe ben"
(Strauss) and the "Eroica Symphony"
(Heethoyen).
Evening star., 1925-03-01

he joined the glo-American Com
mission in Petrograd. and after the
revolution in 1918 he entered the Brit
ish secret service, in which he remained
until 1920, when he was knighted in
recognition of his valuable aid to the
allied cause.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Alfred Cortot--March 19.

Alfred Cortot, French pianist, will
close the first Star concert series pre-
sented by the T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
concert bureau. He will appear at
the National Theater Thursday after
noon, March 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
M u s g a p h S

THE Mcdowell Music Club has is
sued invitations to reception and
musical to be given this afternoon
from to o'clock in honor of the
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Joseph Turin. tenor. who viii be
Evening star., 1925-03-01

DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette will be
heard in a short program Wednesday
night preceding the inaugural dance
to be given by the New York State
Society at the Willard. They will
each give a group of numbers and
Mrs. Lovette will read the English
translations for her French and Ger
man songs. DR.. Lovette also will act
rs accompanist
Ioseph Turin fenor WIN Will he
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Annie Robey-Walker of Herndon,
Va, has been made secretary of the
public school division of the Virginia
Music Teachers Association, which
just concluded a successful conven-
tion at Richmond.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Fannie Gluckstein, dramatic soprano.
and Jack Carlton Ward, mezzo-so-
prano, will be presented by Mrs.
Lovett. Beatrice Koch and Gladys
Hillyer will be presented by Dr.
Lovett in musical numbers.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Helen Gerrer, young violinist of
Washington. who has been heard dur
ing the past season in many interest
ing musicals, returned to the city
Monday from Boston, Mass, where
she played two concerts that received
warm praise from Boston critics. She
made a short concert tour, while in
the vicinity Of that city that included
appearances in several surrounding
towns.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Mrs. Lovett, mezzo-soprano, will be
the soloist at the first annual ban
Quet of the ST. David's Society, the
newly organized Welsh Society of
Washington, at the Ebbitt Hotel to-
morrow evening, when all the Welsh
societies of the country will cele-
brate St. David's day. Gladys Hill
yer will be her accompanist Beatrice
Koch, pianist, will be heard in group
of piano numbers.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Mary Cryder presented Georgia B.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Katharine Brooks, soprano, and
Mildred Koib Schulze, pianist, pre-
sented the musical program at the
Women's City Club Monday evening
A feature that was received with spe-
cial enthusiasm was the song, "a
Little Dream" composed by Mrs
Schulze.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Gertrude Hennemann, popular young
pianist, has just returned to Wash
ington after a strenuous and highly
successful concert tour that cover
81 concerts in 80 days. Her tour in
cluded appearances in the following
cities: Erie and Wilkes Barre, Pa
Cleveland, Ohio; st. Louis and st.
Charles, Mo-; Shreveport, La; Wich-
ita and Paola, Kans.; Tulsa, Okla.
Fort Worth, Tex, and Springfield and
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
The .Impresario" Thursday

performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

Steam-cab1net In a beauty shop on
Ohio street, trying to perspire away
pound or two before lunch.
Lunch, she decided, would be. a
cup of coffee without cream or
sugar.
1t would stimulate her, she fig
ured, without adding an ounce of
weight to her body. And Gloria
needed something stimulating.
Her head swan, and there was a
ringing in her ears, as she sat in the
reducing cabinet.
TT was terrible. Gloria felt as
II she were being burned slow
~ at the stake.
Marie, the operator, kept putting
towels wrung out of ice water to her
forehead. But they didn't help
much.
Gloria kept telling herself that she
didn't care how much she suffered
so long as it helped her to get thin.
But at last she could stand tho
heat no longer.
Let me out, Marie!" she cried.
Let me out! I've changed my
mind! 1 don't want to be thin if I
have to go through this tortured
Let me out this minute!'
Marie gave her an enormous turk
ish towel to wrap herself in, and
told her TO lie down on the wicker
couch to rest.
you're just like all my ladies',
Marie said. They all say they'll
never get in the cabinet again. But
next day they're back for another
sweating Get on the scales,
Mrs. Gregory, and we'll see how
much you've lost"
Gloria had lost almost a pound in
weight. She clapped her hands.
well, isn't that wonderful! In
Just that short timer she cried de-
lighted. IT should say will come
back tomorrow, Marie! 1 should
worry how much it hurts! It's
worth it,
Now, there's just one hitch IL this
reducing stunt" Marie told her.
Sometimes when a woman loses
flesh too quickly, her face Says.
Don't you think Id better give you a
facial treatment to tone up the mus
cles? I notice you're getting dou'
BILE chin"
A double chin! Horrors!
Gloria snatched up hand mirror
and peered into it.
Yes. Marie was right. There
| was no doubt that there was a
creased fullness under her chin.
isn't that terrible?" she appealed
to Marie. Can you really massage
it away.
Massage? Massage has gone out
of style" Marie told her. 1--WE pat
double chins and wrinkles away
now with these little paddles"
She picked up two tiny ivory i'm
plements shaped like tennis rackets
and showed them to Gloria.
Japanese women have used them
for centuries, and they have the
smoothest skins Of any women on
earth" she went on.
IN LORIA lay back in the long
y leather chair before the mir.
IL ror and closed her eyes.
She WINGED as Marie wrapped her
face in steaming towels, lathered
| it with a understanding cream and
began to smack it smartly with the
! little ivory paddles.
"I hope you're not running my
| looks. l have a heavy date at
o'clock" she said. She would hate
to have Stanley Wayburn see her
with her face red as a lobster from
Marie's strenuous treatment!
I'm not" Marie answered placid
| ly. You'll look like a million dol
lars when 1 finish with you. I'm
against most beauty treatments, but
this is really good for the skin"
II used to say" she went on, that
there was nothing like good, cold
water for the complexion. And that
was all right back in the old days
when there wasn't so much smoke
and dirt in the world. But these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Gloria Worries About Her
Weight and Tries a Re-
ducing Treatment.

At least, Sonya Chotek says it is
a good thing.
"Sonya Chotek" Gloria exclaimed.
do you mean to say she found this
job for your"
Jealousy swept over her like a
wave of heat from a furnace.
Wayburn nodded.
"She suggested to the manager of
the show. +. . Mangold, his name is
he said easily. so I'm going on
for the try-out. OF course, 1 may
be a blooming failure. You never
can tell"
Gloria was silent. She would
never have given Stan that 5000 if
she had known he was going down
to New York to Sonya Chotek
with it!
HEY were out in the open
country now.
IL The day was perfect. Here
and there the white sail of a cloud
fioated across the dark blue sky.
There We're dandelions in the tan
gle of wild grass that edged the pave
ment.
And in the budding branches of
the trees robins were singing that
song of theirs that is as sweet and
cold and gay as spring itself.
Gloria stopped her car at the edge
Of the road.
whats the matter now?' Way
burn asked.
Nothing" Gloria answered. "Only
if you don't like my face this way
I'm going to change it,"
She took out a small handkerchief
and began to rub the mascara from
her eyes and the rouge from her
cheeks.
Wayburn lifted the shadowy brim
of her hat on one side and looked at
her He saw that she was crying.
We'll. what's the matter with
your" he asked
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN In THIS CITY
WHO SUFFERS SHOULD READ THIS LETTER
Anna B. Schell, Mooresville, Ind, Near indianapolis,
Dragged Down With Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipation, Says She Is New Woman Thanks to
Todds Tonic.

quent poor appetite and loss Of sleep,
l have taken a good many tonics, but
| did not get any results from any OF
the others. 1 was advised to try
Todd's Tonic and found that it has
wonderful reconstructive merits. 1t
has really rebuilt my whole system.
1t has improved my color and has
given me a healthy appearance, and
I have gained thirteen pounds. 1t
certainly made me feel new again.
I can't explain in detail just how
Todd's Tonic worked on me, but to
the best OF my limited explanation,
I can truthfully say it has made a
new woman out of me. I am glad
TO give my photograph and testi-
monial to use for the good Of 9TH
ers."-ANNA B. SCHELL, Moores-
vile, Ind, r. r. No. 2.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-lilze
flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

throughout this section
brings Todds Tonic door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
H0LD-UP men
STILL ON JOB
Car acknowledgements and
Watch Untouched.

Two hold-up men who have victim
lied several auto parties near the
city during the past few nights ad
ded another hold-up to their totai
Monday night.
o. u. Orr, "a Plaza Apis, Penn
sylvania and st. Clair SITS, told
Lieutenant Claffey and squad he was
held up and relieved of SIS on the
Dandy Trail, near Twenty-First St
Miss Georgetta Myers, 2311 College
Ave, slipped her two diamond rings
and a watch behind the seat.
The bandits left an auto, taken
from Miss Martha Suppar, 500 Troy
Ave. Sunday night and drove away
in Orr's car. which was later found
at st. Paul st. and Big Four Rail
road tracks. The diamonds and
watch were untouched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
COMPANY MAKES LEASE

Indiana branch of the Niagara
fourteen rooms in the Meridian Life
Bldg, 307 n Pennsylvania st. To-
tai rent for five wears is $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
RIOT AT PRISON
INVESTIGATED
Convict and Guard Victims
of Uprising.

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 29.-An in
vestigation today was started at the
State penitentiary into the Staying
Of a convict and a prison guard late
yesterday in one of the most des-
perate attempts ever made to flee
the prison.
The dead are Fred Brown, no
torious murderer and kidnaper. who
led the attempted break, and Clar-
ence f. Morse. prison guard. Roy
Smith, Browns accomplice. suffered
the loss Of an arm after it had been
shattered by the gunfire OF more
than a score Of guards and police.
A second guard. T. A. Kieger, was
wounded after he shot and killed
Brown.
The investigation will attempt to
reveal how Brown struggled two
rifles, ammunition and several nitro
glvcerin bombs into the prison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
DENTAL SCHOOL OPENS
More Than lis Freshmen and 275
Upper Classmen Attend.

The winter semester Of the In
diana University School OF Den.
tistry opened today with more than
omen ana 275 upper class
men in attendance. Dr. +. r. Hen
shaw is president.
The following members of the In.
diana University faculty will be
in charge: DR.. r. f. Lyons, Dr.
Burton, DR.. Meyers. DR.. w.
Moenkhaus and DR.. Virgil w. Moon
The following have been added TO
the school demonstrating staff: DR.
Jean Waldo H., DR.. David Monitor.
DIR. Gerald Timmons, Wr. William
Kemper and DR.. H. Van Antwerp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
BY Beatrice Burton

CHAPTER XXXV
TT HAT night Gloria ate no din
When Dick had finished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Puzzle aDay

President Coolidge says that some.
thing must be done to help our
railroads, for while some lose money
others gain huge sums.
A short road near Colorado of a
little less than a thousand miles
must be cut in half. The engineers
have been figuring and have found
many ways, some practical and some
impractical. One method cuts the
mileage in half and gets nothing left.
How is this done?
Last puzzle inswer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Cuticura Heals
Eczema In Rash All
Over Baby's Body

Eczema broke out in a rash all
over my baby's face, scalp and body.
II itched and burned badly and
when he scratched it caused erup-
tons. I had to pin his hands down
to keep him from scratching. His
face was dishgured. and his cloth
ing aggravated the breaking out.
He was cross and fretful and would
lie awake nights and keep me
awake.
read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. 1t helped
him so purchased more and after
using three cakes of Soap and two
boxes Of Ointment he was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. John Hintze, 1914
w. Lombard ST.. Davenport, Iowa
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cutieura
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing.
Soap &c Ointment rs and Soc Taleuro Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free Address
-OuNeurH Laboratories. Dept H Maiden hasG'
EN- Cutieura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
a MOTHER MADE HAPPY

1.-THE children and 1 had colds"
writes Mrs. Nancy Mather. Rich
wood, Ohio, land the first dose of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR helped
lis right away. We surely got quick
results. I shall keep it on hand all
the time" Thousands of mothers
have found in FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR the ideal cough and cold
remedy for their children. Contains
no opiates. Children like it. Sold
nv all Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

When Dick had finished
his and Ranghild had carried the
tray downstairs, Gloria went into his
room.
Look at me, Rikky," she said.
Am I getting too fat?'
Dick looked at her critically as
she turned slowly around before
him.
you look just the same to me as
you always have" he said at last.
Il don't see any change in you.
You're still the prettiest thing that
ever lived!'
Now, that just proves that you
never really look at me! I've gained
ten poundsr' Gloria cried tragically.
Ten poundsr
Dick laughed at her woe-begone
face.
well, what of it? That's not
much And besides little plump
ness is becoming to a woman" Dick
answered. And if you were as fat
as the prize-winner in a Turkish
beauty show, you'd still be the love-
lest woman in the world to me"
Gloria curled her lip.
Unfortunately there's other peo-
pie besides you to look at me-" she
said. People who really see me"
IT suppose I see you with my
heart, rather than with my eyes,
Glory" Dick said quietly.
That's a. good line. Where did
you get It? From a Valentine?"
Gloria asked 1mpudently.
The next morning she ate no
breakfast.
BY 9 o'clock she was on her way
downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

Mrs. Smith should receive apples
and pears for her IL cents and
Mrs. Brown 3 apples and pear. Cor
II cents is 2-3 of 10 cents. There
are apples, 2-3 OF 9 equal apples;
there are 3 pears; 2-3 of equal
pears). This is the only correct an
swer, since the cost of pears and
apples is different,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
THE
FLAPPER
WIFE

days you've got to get right down
into the pores with a good cream
No, she wasn't as pretty as she
in her eyes, and fat was certainly
not becoming to her!
What had happened to her during
these few months of marriage to
make her look this way?
Gloria wondered if all the cocktails
and the wild parties had had any
thing to do with it? Or her worry
to get the CRIME out Of them"
Gloria didn't answer. She had
gone to sleep-utterly exhausted.
She did not waken while Marie
powdered and rouged her face, and
brushed mascara along her brows
and lashes.
please take all that stuff off my
eye-lashes,' she said, when Marie
had finally Weakened her by shaking
her briskly. 1T makes me look like
a clown"
1T does not. 1t makes you look
like a great big wax doll" Marie
said. ITO my way Of thinking you're
a lot better looking with your eyes
touched up a bit. Don't make the
mistake of thinking you're one of
the women who don't need make
up, Mrs. Gregory! Only one woman
in a thousand is so pretty that she
doesn't need it!'
Gloria stared at her crestfallen.
Then she looked into the mirror.
She had always thought that she
was the one woman in a thousand
who waAso beautiful that she didn't
need more than the lightest touch
Of rouge and powder to make her
as ravishing as Helen of Troy!
Could it be that she was losing her
looks?
She studied her face in the bril-
liantly-lighted mirror.
over Stanley Wayburn7. -. Well,
he'd be gone soon, at any rate.
Gloria, at that moment. wished
that he had gone already.
And yet, her heart scared like an
early-rising lark as she went out
into the street to meet him.
EV0 HAT have you done to your
WI face?" were STAINS first
~ words of greeting as she
drove up beside him.
"Oh. 1 didn't do it. It was done
to me" Gloria laughed. rubbing a
finger across her darkened eyebrows.
Marie, the beauty specialist, says
I'm not pretty enough to suit her.
So she fixed me up. How do you
like me this way?"
II don't" Wayhurn = answered
bluntly. Il don't know where all
you girls get this idea that we men
like to see you all colored up like a
barber pole"
Men hate cheeks Of chalk" Clio
ria quoted glibly.
They hate cheeks of sun-proof
paint, too" Wayburn said stub
bornly.
"Oh, I know that. There's no
pleasing you men, Gloria answered.
IF we're pale you want us rosy.
And If we're rosy, you want us to
| De pale! DICK wants nOInenak-
ing wife, so he marries me. and
I'm a gadfly."
IN HE STOPPED suddenly, struck
by an arresting thought.
Stan" she said, what
kind Of a woman would you want
for a wife,"
None at ALL" Wayburn answered.
mot even one with money? You
always said you'd marry a woman
| If she had money enough, you re-
member" Gloria said.
IT know, but I've a bunch I'm
going to make money myself from
now on" the actor told her with
one of his infrequent bursts of
frankness. This New York en-
gagement looks pretty good to me.