davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
NON | COME R Y
NEWS BRIEFS

. & e
ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec. Biz
Mrs. Kezia Baker, widow of Jona-
than w. Baker and lifelong res
ident of this county. died Tuesday
al the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Burroughs, in Washing
ton. aged go years. Her death was
dlIe to a general breakdown incl
dent TO her age and was not UNI
expected. She is survived by three
sons and a daughter. They are
William A., Ollie C. and John u.
baker. of this county, and MIS-.
Burroughs. Before her marriage
Mrs. Baker was q Miss Penn.
The funeral took place at IL
n today from the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie G. Baker, near
Rockville. the services being cons
Quoted by the Rev.. s. j. Goode,
pastor of the Rockville Christian
Church. Burial was in Rockviile
Union Cemetery.
william j. Clements. Of Barnes.
vile, this county, has been granseu
an absolute divorce by Judge
Pabert 3. Peter, in the circuit
sonrt here, from Mrs. Elizabeth
pearl Clements, of Germantown,
Md. on the ground of desertion.
The decree awards the CUSTODY OF
the couples two children Mary n.
ana william Thomas Henry Glenn
ents. aged 10 and 5 years, re-
apecffvely-to Mrs. Clements ana
directs the plaintiff to pay so
month for their maintenance. Ine
nlainfiff was represented by At
tnrnav p. Kenneth, Lyddane, or
Rockville.
According to the bill. the couple
were married at Barnesvllle on NO
MEMBER s. 1911, and lived together
until March /; 1922.
The Rev. w. B. Taylor, retired
minister of the Christian Churcn,
officiated at the marriage mere yes.
terday of Reginald Aubrey Corners,
"a and Miss Virginia Mae Gregg,
l9. both of The Plains, Va, the
home OF the minister being the
scene Of the ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
The marriage of Guiford w. Owellet.
81, 81 Derby, Me-, and Miss Cecilia
C. McMahon. q, of Clarendon, Va;
Charles Fent6n johnson, %. and
Miss Elizabeth B. Paxton, 20, both
az this county, and John 3 Ntchol-
aon, 81, and Miss Alice Imogene
Schwartz. %, both Of Rockville.
DIR. John Gardner. county treas
iirer. Is preparing a list Of delin-
dl1ent taxpayers and will early in
Che new year advertise for sale at
subtle auction all real property in
Che county upon which taxes re-
main unpaid.
Lewis Newell Erickson and Miss
Natalie Pauline Chaplain, both of
washington, were married in Rock
vile by the Rev. p. J. Murdoch,
nastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
et the home OF the minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31

The Rev. w. B. Taylor, retired
minister of the Christian Church,
officiafed at the marriage here yes
teriav of Reginald Aubrey Corners,
I'll. and Miss Virginia Mae Gregg,
IL. both of The Plains, Va. the
home OF the minister being the
arene Of the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31

We added three million dollar investment to-
our old building; we tripled our floor space for
selling and service; we enlarged our person
mel from $50 people to 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31

If in 1925 our store service was good, in 1926 It
IS going to be better The Hecht Co. IS never
satisfied with something good when It can
give something better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
vsARDMAN AUDIENCE
TO HEAR INDIAN CHIEF

Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance
viii address gathering at the
Wardman Park Hotel Theater Sun.
day night at $50 o'clock on 1--WE,
the Indians
This address is to be given under
the auspices Of the Bureau Of Com
nercial Economies cooperating with
the Wardman Park Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
BRITAIN AND ITALY
TO DISCUSS WAR DEBT

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Anglo- Italian
debt negotiations will open here on
January 6.
Great Britain will demand that
Italy fund her debt to Great Britain
on the basis of the British debt fund
ing agreement with the United
stateA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Gang seizes Wrong Woman

: CHICAGO, Dec. S1.-Four men
seized Mrs. Iona Edburg on dark
street, threw her into, a sedan,
drove four blocks, and then set
her free with humble apologies,
explaining they had mistaken her
identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31

5000 SO sSsgs So So
We Dedicate 1926
To Service
B ISN'T 81 sens. s goes where s 5ssst
In 1925 we proved to the world in general and
Washington in particular that we could grow
and grow fast.
We added three million dollar investment to
our old buildingiwe tripled our floor space for
selling and service; we enlarged our person
mel from $50 people to Loo
And yet through all the excitement OF tearing
down and building up we have always tried
oreneraber that service is the one big thing
that makes customer come back TO store
If in 1925 our store service was good, IN l9z0 y
I. is going to be better The Hecht Co. IS never
satisfied with something good when y can
give something better
Service, IN store, may mean the way clerk
greets you; it may mean the style Of dress
it NAV mean the finding Of something that
cannot be obtained elsewhere; It may mean
pronpt delivery; it may mean sterling quail
ity. It may mean nothing but It can mean
everything!
e
In 1926 we shall try to make this the sort OF
store you have always wanted Washington 20
have-a New York store with moderate
prices.
g
And, if at the end of 1926 you do not think OF
The Hecht Co. as Washington's best store, It
will not be because we didn't try to please
you in every way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Severe Training

Dear Martha Lee: You got lot OF
letters, from discontinued wives: Le. me
and what she goes through.
I know. / subbed for her the other
day. II was sunday. She was H. 80
What happened will not be news TO
thousands of your women readers. But
there ought to be some pointers for us
Witness. brothers. the tale Of the hus-
band who subbed a day for FRIEND Wife;
w Up a. . 0So milk Fed T h@ f Dressed
table. Started breakfast. Percolator
boiled over. Rolls almost burned in oven.
Gave son and daughter granam crack1rs
to stave of starvation.
Jlgzled uD furnace again.
Finally got. breakfast on table; De,
Settled V SON in high chair. Told daugh-
prepare sT az rs sons ~" milk, Tied son IN high
chair.
Bathed son. Gave him bottle of milk.
Started 1% on to 5 TRs GGsuaher bath ssnced
fan Out q busy RgT r|1nss to6 him in and
Completed daughters bath; dressed her.
Sent her outdoors
Two hours pr steady. labor Cleaning
Necessary TO clean up self.
spick and span. Son and daughter had
wreaked havoc in livipg-room. Took an
hour almost. to straighten room and
Left son with neighbor while daughter
and / nte at restaurant Home. I'm
dressed children Put them 70 bed.
g. p M-Sank into chair utterly ex-
hausted.
Ever try it, brotherg
You should. Can't help believing
Friend wife's capable of holding down a
$40 900 a year job where mastery OF de-
tail Is essential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18


"Oh, just the usual thing" she
replies, as she digs into the darn
ing basket
The usual thing: Taking care
of three growing children, in itself
a full-time job: cleaning the house;
getting breakfast, luncheon and din
ner, and washing the dishes; answer
ing the telephone; preparing dainty
dish for a sick neighbor; patching
and darning, perhaps even sewing
for the children or herself; checking
up on household expenses and figur-
ing how they can be cut down, etc,
etc.
And now that evening is here and
the children are in bed. she can fin
ish her darning. After that, IL she
is not too tired. she may read for
an hour But her Job is not over
for the day. Her ear Is ever alert
for a sound from the children Even
while she sleeps, she will be on the
Job.
And her husband smiles patroniz-
ingly as she tells him she has been
doing the usual thingv'
One husband learned the other day
what the usual thing" means. He
wants other men to know, too;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

niversary guest party Of the
Wednesday Afternoon Reading
Club
Receiving were Mrs. Ray Horne,
Mrs. C. c. Shaffer. Mrs. o. s..
Wright, Mrs. A z. Shirley, Mrs. G..
c. Munday. Mrs. N G Steffy, past
presidents.
Mrs. o. s. Wright was first presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. G. w.
Wehrley was organizer. The pro-
gram included a history OF the club
by the past presidents. Mrs. d. e.
Gruber and Mrs. r. L. Davidson
sang, and Miss Dorothy Thompson
gave readings. Miss Marian Black
played a piano solo.
Baskets OF red carnations dec-
GRATED the rooms. The dining table
was decorated with large birthday
cake lighted by twenty red candles.
The p. II. c. drill team will give
dance Thursday evening in Foun-
tain Square Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Wife ExaSperated

Miss Lee Could you give me some
advice as TO how TO stop a woman who
calls on the telephone Tor my husband
when she knows he Is not home. thinking
viii quarrel with himg / know she has
broken up homes with this sort of thing.
and | know my husband IL a good, true
man. Her husband and mine worked to-
gether several years. ago and she tried
then 10 get in with my husband. but
failed completely. and now she Is doing
this FOR spite
My husband says II she does not stop
calling he intends to notify the police, /
hate, TO see her or any one else get into
trouble, although I do want this stopped.
so would Won advise me to let him go
ahead and have her arrestedi
F., AS there is no law against tel
ephoning whomever you may wish, l
don't believe you could have the
woman arrested on that ground. I'd
suggest that you hang up as soon as
you hear her voice. 1t may take
time. but she will grow weary event
ually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
RAT RAPS
MARKET WISE MEN
Court Decides Big Copper Companies Have Stolen His
Patent--Expected to Realize S2O,OOO,0O0.

BIZ TIMES Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--George
Campbell Carson may be the "des.
ert rat" he claims to be and the in
digent habitue of sailors flop houses,
but he has raped Wall Street a
$5.000,000 rap and before he has
done with the wise men Of the mar
ket their losses are expected to
reach $20,00Q,000.
Carson has done all this without
ever visiting the Street which is
famed for its dextrous manner with
sheep, but which apparently has me-
elected to provide itself with an rat
biscuit. What Carson did Tuesday
is what has made other men famous
the Goulds. Ryans, Thomas w.
Lamont, David Lamar, John w.
(bet-you-a-million) Gates and others.
Here is what the 5S-year-old
derelict did to Wall Street. Tuesday
morning American Smelling and Re
fining Company stock sold at 100 on
the exchange. Tuesday at noon, 1t
was off four points. Soon after
ward II was seven points down, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Emma Schick, of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Decorations in keeping with the sea-
son were used, and guests were Mes
danes H. G.. Barringer, D. r. KEEL
ium, Hal Addison, Lee Turner, l.. 8.
Fall, c. M. Gibbs, Gordon. Briggs,
ID. l.. Swanson, Cushman Hoke.
James Baird, C. G.. Crumbaker, l..
r. Hopkins. Raymond Gaylord. Will
mot Goodall, c. c. Crippin, Lawrence
Triggs, o. A. Hoffman. Donald Shaw,
Robert Wishart and w. d. Miller.
Mrs. Lennon was assisted by Mrs.
Hopkins, and Mrs. Kellum. Mrs.
Mum and Mrs. Schick viii return
home Sunday, after a visit of two
months with Mrs. Lennox.
The marriage of Miss Mary Fl.
Laffey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Laffey. 1890 College Ave-, to
John J. Murray. of Oevelant Ohio,
took place Wednesday morning at
9 at the IS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral parish house, with Bishop Jo-
seph Chartrand officiating.
The bride wore her travelling suit
OF dark blue and a gray picture hat.
She wore corsage OF roses and
valley lilies. Miss Kathryn Casey
Yves the bride's only attendant. and
were O. dark blue suit also. and an
orchid hat. She wore a corsage of
sweetpeas and roses.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents. Covers
for fifty were laid. Pink and white
spring flowers were Used in decor
ating. Mr.. and Mrs Murray have
gone on a wedding trip east and will
be at home after March / in C1eve-
land, Ohio. Miss Theresa Murray,
of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
mckinley, niece OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Mckinley, 521 ~. Rural ST.,
to Frank W. McEvoy. took place
Wednesday morning at at st. Phil
ip Neri Church, which was ar
ranged with palms and ferns. y.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, wore gown of
white satin and a lace veil. She
carried a shower bouquet VI brides
roses and valley lilies. Attending
the bride were her cousin, Miss
Katherine Mckinley, bridesmaid,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

depreciation of s5,0O0,00o. All this
because the United States Circuit
Court at San Francisco. decided
shelters ell ov3r the United States
owe huge SUNS to Carson. because
they have been pirating a process of
smelling which he devised.
Other metal stocks siumped in
sympathy, because Carson's suits are
aimed at ALL
The $4,000. 900. of course, did not go
to Carson. He will collect his royal
ties. estimated at $4,000. 900. at some
later date. if and when all the courts
the metal nagnates resort to have
upheld the San Francisco decision
Wall Street thinks the old man
will win. Tuesdays operations can
be literally translate das $4,000, 900
bet by operators that the American
Smelling and Refining Company and
other defendants eventually win
have to pay Carson.
American Smelling revived to So
before Tuesdays trading ended. but
Carson is not yet done with Wall
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER.
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.


1 am sure. Leslie dear. that l
know you well enough that you
won't be annoyed at me for writing
you like this. You have always
known that I could not take any
man seriously for long. not even
your husband, and / think perhaps
that that was the reason why Sam
and l were not happy. A man gets
very peevish when you don't take
him seriously. If he thinks you see
through his little subterfuges, he
feels greatly hut instead of proud
that he is married to clever wo-
man.
So it's a boy. Good for you, dear.
was hoping all along that it would
be q boy. A mother has so much
more to worry about with girls and
whatever he might say himself he
is immensely proud of you and the
baby. Says they don't makes them
any better than the both of you.
think, perhaps. dear, am more
envious of you than / am OF the
vamp person. Indeed, tonight as /
am writing to you IL seems to me
that am neither one nor the other.
I seem to be one OF those females
that like Mohammeds coffin, is for
ever suspended between heaven and
earth. Once In while I drop down
with a thud, but I never have yet
succeeded in bobbing quite back to
that heaven which the vampish la
dies sometimes attain and which
you, dear, should always have. for
you deserve IL.
I hope you viii be coming home
very soon. for between you and me
don't dare leave these two men with
out some woman to take care of
them and J have got to get away
myself for little while. Things have
been too strenuous for even me late
ly. / think I shall go out to Cali
fornia and see Rec and for a month
live the quiet life OF Hollywood.
After what I have been through
with this last combination of male
assininity and deadly femininity, I
tell you I am all in.
You will be glad to know. dear.
that Mr.. Prescott has gene to work
with new vigor at the mills. He
seems to think~that everything now
is going to be all right and he GER
tainlv is making things hum. am
quite proud Of him and know you
are
Dear, dear. Leslie. am so happy
that everything Is all right with you
and that you have a baby to bring
you joy and happiness
The other day watched one OF
the women bringing the lunch to
her man" with a baby at her
breast. She seemed perfectly con-
tent and I heard her grooming a little
song although one OF her ewes was
bIacrened presume nv The hus-
oand to whom she was bringing a
meal.
am quite sure that as far as 7
am concerned +hat . habv would
take some of this restlessness out of
nv heart.
There. II 7 don't stop I'll get posi-.
tiveIv mawISish.
All happiness to you. dear
SALLY
DOWNRIGHT. 1925. NEA Service. Tnc.|
Next: Letter from Sydney Carton
to John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
SOCIAL.
Activities
70 ~ T ID r r A I NM Il N T 8
WEDDINGS BETRoTHALS

RS. CTIANTILLA r. WHITE,
IMI 1889 N. Meridian St., and Mrs.
49, A. G. Earring entertained
Wednesday afternoon with seventeen
tables of luncheon bridge at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
The attractive decorations were
carried out in George Washington
effects. Crystal bud vases Of red and
white spring flowers were arranged
on the tables, and miniature hatchets
served as place cards and favors.
Mrs. Mary Case of New York sang
a group of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Edgar G. Reese.
Miss Pauline e. Holiness, 3046 N.
Delaware St., left Wednesday, after
non for TT. LauderdaIe, Fla, where
she win be the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Hall,
until May 1.
Mrs. Henry Smith, and her
daughter, Mrs. c. ID. Brackett, en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
their home, 302S Fall Creek Blvd,
with the second luncheon bridge OF
d series. Covers were laid for forty
eight, at small tables, attractively
arranged In keeping with the George
Washington anniversary. Flags
decorated the rooms, and tulips in
the pastel shades were used. The
ices were in molds of hatchets. The
hostesses were assisted by Miss
Frances Bracket and Mrs William
Blackmore, of Richmond, Ind, was
a guest.
Mrs. Ernest X. Hood, 1851 Central
Ave-, has issued invitations for a
luncheon bridge Friday at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
$50
Miss Gladys Sudbrock, 81 e. Forty
Fifth st., has issued invitations for
a bridge party, Feb. % at her home.
%#A
Mr.. and AIRS. Theodore Meyer, 1902
Park Ave. have returned from a
European trip.
Mrs j. C. Weir, 1920 N. Pennsyl-
vania st., will leave Thursday for
Baltimore. Nd, from where she will
sail for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend
March. She will go to New York
OH the way home for visit with
Mrs. Alice Booth Hartwell.
Mrs. David Lennox, 336 Berkeley
Rd., entertained Wednesday after
non with five tables Of bridge in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Mum. and her grandmother, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

with ostrich and Miss Mary Ellen
Ryan. maid OF honor, in pink
trimmed in silver. Little Miss Mary
Jane Hibbard, flower maid, wore a
white frock and carried a basket OF
petals. John Mckinley was best
man.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley followed
the ceremony. Covers for fifty were
laid. Mr.. and Mrs. McEvoy have
gone to Chicago and will be at home
after March l at 1874 N. Illinois st.
Andrew Ryan of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Murphy of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, were guests.
Miss Caroline Thompson, chair
man OF arrangements for the dining
room for the Colonial anniversary
luncheon of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter of the ID. A. r. Satur-
day at the clubhouse, announces as
her assistants: Mesdames E. Ken
nedy Rocce, Paul Clark, G. C. Kolb,
o. p. BuLfy, Olive Albert, George
G. Dickson, Raymond III. Mcguire
and Misses Ethel May Moore, Mil
dred Conklin. Melissa Jane Cornell
ius. Nellie Gender, Corinne yelling,
Charlotte Howe and Margaret
Hecker.
The Alphs. Sigma Delta Sorority
planned an important business meet
ing for Wednesday evening at the
Communal building, II w. Morris
st. All members were urged to at
tend.
Miss Madge Becraft, of Kokomo,
Ind, who has been visiting Mrs.
Walter s. Handy. 1647 Park Ave-. re-
turned home Wednesday. Tuesday
evening. Miss Helen Lackey, s171 N.
| Capitol Ave, entertained with a
Valentine bridge for Miss Becraft.
Red tapers in silver holders and red
sweetpeas were used to decorate.
Guests: Mesdames Frank Crozier,
Fl. T. McAnly, w. S. Handy, Frank
Argast, and Misses Louise Weir,
Belva Davis, Dorothy Oblinger, Clara
Oblinger. Virginia Kerr and Faye
Galloway. Mrs. j. M. Reinacker Ell
tertained guests for luncheon Tues
day in honor OF Miss Becraft.
The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary
planned a surprise program for Wed
nesday evening at the regular
monthly meeting at the Denison.
sss
Miss Helena wanner, 2121' N.
Capitol Ave-. entertained Tuesday
evening with five tables OF bunco In
honor of Miss Mona Wanner. who
will leave Thursday for California.
George Washington appointments
were used.
Miss Martha Hawkins, 2120 N.
Pennsylvania ST., has gone to New
Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers
Club will entertain Friday evening
at with "Daddy's Party" at the
home OF Mrs. George N. Montgo1a-
cry, 1854 Sutherland Ave. The pro-
gram will be furnished by the active
chapter of the sorority at Butler
| University.
The st. Johns Alumni Association
has completed plans for the annual
dance Thursday evening. at Q, at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall, Della
ware and Thirteenth SITS. Extra
features have been planned.
Mrs. G.. L. Hackerd, 1913 w. Twen-
ty-Seventh St.. was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon for the twentieth an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

his attention. and whether I should run
after him as the others do.
Rather. my advice would be to run
away from him. and to keep your
eyes 'front.'. so he wouldn't follow
Why on earth follow a boy you
can't even believe? That will never
bring you anything but regret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
Chrfstamore Aid Benefit to Be
Given March 2.

Committee chairmen for the
Christamore Aid benefit, which will
be the opening performance of Julia
Sanderson in Moonlight" March 2,
have been announced by Mrs. Shell
don Sayles, president: Mrs. Charles
Latham, Music; Mrs. Dudley Pfaff,
publicity; Mrs. Russell Fortune, can
dy sales; Mrs. Charles Harvey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Alice Names DAUGHTER PauIina

Paulina was selected because
the Apostle Paul is Alice's
favorite hero; because she wanted
a biblical name and doesn't care
for Mary, Martha, Esther or
Ruth. If the child had been a
boy it would have been named
Paul.
Mrs. Longworth, daughter of
the late Theodore Roosevelt and
wife of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio, is doing ex-
tremely well, 1t was said at her
hospital and plans to return to
Washington within two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

dresses. coats, stockings, sweaters.
draperies, coverings, hangings,
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth.
er the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.--Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
By United Press

BIZ United Pfe8S
HICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Alice
IL Roos evelt Longworth
- wants her baby daughter
to grow up with "a personality
all her own" she explained in an
nouncing it has been nacsed
Paulina Longworth.
Through intimate friends it
was learned the child was not
named Alice, because its mother
feels sorry for her brother. 1T.
r., Jr." pointing out that he
inevitably is compared with his
famous father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Bradley, tickets; Miss Anna Barbara
Coburn. boxes; Mrs. George Home.
balcony seats; Mrs. Russell John
son. entertainment. and Mrs. Austin
Brown, ushers. Tickets will go on
sale at the box office Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
'"n"s" IN SENTENCED
Given Thirty Dave and et00 Fine on
81 Blind Tige~ Charge.

Mrs. Hattie Wilson. "a. colored.
f403 Alvord St. was fined 800 and
costs and sentenced to thirty DAYS
at the Indiana woman's Prison on
I blind tiger charge.
Police arrested her Feb. s, when
she left her home with nightgown
on under her coat. went to 4 nearby
lot and returned with quart Of