davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
SCOTTISH REVUE TO
TOP NEW BILL AT LYRIC

Scottish songs. dances and a va
r1ety of whirlwind acrobatics pre-
dominate the novel Offering of the
Royal Scottish Clans. company of
real Highlanders from the hills of
Bonnie Scotland who come to the
Lyric next week in a spectacular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

Gus feats of barrel jumping mostly
while blindfolded. The bill will in
clude:
RAY FERN AND MAREE-Wnl
be seen in their pleasing comedy
offering "A Vaudeville Diversion.
The Pathe News Weekly, Topics
of the Day and Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

musical act; and Ray and Frank
Doran, Just Boy and a Girl in
Song and Rhythm" will be other
acts. An episode Of THE Pace
makers" series. Kilograms and an
Imperial comedy, "Lions and Love-"
will be shown on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

In a great many instances the
high school bands, orchestras,
mixed chouses. girls glee clubs and
boys gless clubs, expect wholly to
finance their own journey through
such entertainment while in other
instances Chambers of Commerce,
luncheon clubs and other civic or
carnations are contributing to the
support Of the local delegations.
Contestants from cities near In
dlanapolis in number of instances,
will come to the capitol city by bus
caravan, some will come by special
traction cars, and some may come
by special trains.
A great many are planning to
arrive on the eve of the contest,
Friday evening, May s, to remain
over for the Rosen-Rea Concert to
be given at the Murat on the eve
ming Of the contest day, Saturday,
May g,
Great Interest
Quite a number Of the supervisors
Of music or directors Of organiza-
lions competing have called in per-
son at the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce to give assurance that
their organizations are working at
top notch speed to prepare fox the
contests.
Reginald A. Brinklow. director Of
the Goshen Band, has informed the
Fine Arts Committee that his or
ganization has been practcing as
much as four moons each week to
fit itself for the contests. Other
supervisors report after-school
practice and many are planning to
utilize the evenings that remain be-
fore their departure for the capitol
city.
Committees from the faculties of
Shortridge High School and Manual
Training High School have been
formed by e. G.. Hesser, supervisor
Of music in the Indianapolis Public
Schools, to handle details OF the con-
tests to be conducted In these
places. and with the selection Of
judges already made, everything
now is in readiness for the con-
tests.
A letter has gone forth from Hol
tain. to ask a police escort for the
bands who will march In mass for
nation from the Cadle Tabernacle
to the Monument Circle for the con-
cert at noon on Saturday, May .,
and other arrangements are being
made for the reception of the Young
sters upon their arrival In this city.
Plans for entertainment OF the stu
dents after they have finished their
contests are under contemplation
and will be announced as soon as
approved
Great Artists Booked"
Representatives of The Concert
Management, Arthur Judson Of New
York City, agents through whom
Max Rosen, viollnist, and Miss Vir-
gtnia Rea coloratura soprano, were
booked for their appearance under
Chamber Of Commerce auspices in
the climaxing event of Music Week,
have signified their willingness to
have the artists arrive on the day
before the contest so that these two
great artists might lend their per-
sonalities to the success Of the con-
tests az we'll as the concert.
A reception committee headed by
!. T. Holcomb and composed of those
prominent in the Music Week under
aking and in musical circles Of the
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Meaning of Your Name
Boys Names.
IN JJNGLEPOOI

Malcolm (Gaelic(-Kingly.
Manuel Utalianl-God with us.
Mark Gatin(-Hammer.
Marmaduke (Gaelicl-Sea leader.
Martin Uatinl-Warlike.
Marvin (French(-More wine.
Matthew, Matthias (Greekl-Scholar
Maurice Gatinl-Dark in color.
Max Uatinl-Strength.
Maynard English(-Mighty firmness
Meredith (Celticl-Sea protector.
Michael (Hebrew)-Whoi is like God
Miles, Myles (Celticl-One who
cruSheS.
Millard (SaXon}-Grinder.
Milton (Greekl-Colored red.
Morgan (SaXon|-Mariner.
Morris (SaXon1Hope.
Mortimer (French}-Ever living.
Morton (SaXon}-Unsatisfed.
Myron (Greek)-Myrrh.
Napoleon (Greek)-Lion from the
forest.
Nathan Hebrewt-A gift.
Nathaniel Hebrew(-Gift of God.
Neal (Gaelic)-Chieftain
Noel Frenchl-Born on Christmas.
Norman (Teutonic(-Man of the sea.
Oliver (SaXon)-Serene.
Orlando Qtalian(-Fame of the land.
Orville (SaXon)-Serenity.
Osborn (Saxon(-Bear.
Oscar (Celticl-Warrior.
Otto eutonic(-Mountain.
owen (Saxon)-Well descended.
Patrick Uatin}-Noble.
4 Paul (Greekl-Little
Percival Uatin(-Very courteous.
Peter (Greekl-A stone
Philip Greekl-Loving horses.
p.-.re H'rench(--Stone.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

turquoise blue, which has rather
more green in it's makeup than the
old-time turquoise. and which was re-
vived recently among the milliners,
has come into favor with the lingerie
makers. Pervenche or periwinkle
blue is another shade of blue which
is used either for whole sets or sepa-
rate garments or for pipings on flesh
colored or figured materials.
For the woman who wants really
vivid foundation for her new frocks
there is a new shade called Juliet red
"a sort of rich cherry-that appears
in the new lingerie. Dealers in lin
gerie notice nowadays that the de-
mand for pure white lingerie is al
ways the highest in May and June
when brides are assembling their
trousseauX-and is least in de-
mand in late Summer days and dull
Winter months when weddings are
less numerous. But there are many
brides who depart from the all-white
tradition. Beneath their wedding
froCk as pure white as fresh snow
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ IECES of lingerie seldom go
Singly nowadays. and women
who can afford to spend Law
Il ishly on their underthings
often arrange to have entire
sets, including corsets or corsetlets,
made to match. 1t is an extension
of the ensemble idea applied to under,
wear.
Just how extensive you wish to
make your lingerie set, however, de-
pends much on whether you cling to
old-time Ideas on the subject or
whether you share the ideas of the
very young, very modern young wom-
en- who regard more than two
pieces of underclothing as entirely
superfiuous. Every one knows that
daughter doesn't wear so much under
her frock as mother used to wear
there IS nothing very novel or very
shocking about that. But from the
point of view of the folk whose bust
ness It is TO make feminine under
things, the important thing to know
is just what two garments are worn.
This tendency toward less and
lighter underwear can hardly be
looked upon as a calamity by them,
for in demanding less quantitatively
women are asking much more qualita-
lively. A woman in moderate circum-
stances now pays an amount for a
single CnelQlSe IIlaL NOulu nave DSSli
considered quite shocking "a genera
tion ago. But in those days a chemise
was just one of some seven or eight
other garments that went to make up
the perfect foundation of a well
dressed woman's costume.
Shades of pink seem to most women
eminently suitable for underthings
of all sorts. They may choose pink
mingled with a suspicion of violet
and call orchid mink overcast
with little yellow and call 1t apricot
or peach. 1t may be a very light
creamy pink that is called flesh color.
The range of light pinlls that women
wear beneath their frocks is really as
universally regarded as suitable FOR
underthings as white was III Victorian
days
We take it for granted that corsetS
and corselets should be of pinkish or
apricot cast, and the same applies to
diaphragm belts, braSSiereS and the
numerous other trifleS that women
wear to straighten out the too-rounded
lines of their bodies. II is the white
corset that would look out of place
now. The pink corset didn't seem
quite respectable to the ladies of the
last century, who prided themselves
on the perfect whiteness of their un-
derwear and even felt a little shocked
at first at the thought of blue or pink
ribbons TO run through the banding
of their lingerie.
Every season there is some one sort
of pink shade that is especially liked
for underwear. There is a charming
soft shade of light rose that has been
used by the lingerie makers of Paris.
Melon is the name of rather deep apri-
cot that is liked by many women
and that is more becoming to bru-
nettes than to blondes.
x
n shades, which include flesh. rose,
peach and a shade called sweet pea.
there is demand for other light. soft
shades as we'll. Nile green and tur-
ouoise blue are to be found with maize
Ind coral Ii is Interesting that this
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Word Puzzles That You Can Guess.

mond: The first is letter that sounds
like beverage; second means being;
third is a chance: fourth means TO
consume, and last is a letter in July"
What is 1t?
s. In a word chain the last letter of
the first word is the first letter of the
second, the last letter of the second is
the first letter of the third, and so
on, the last letter of the last word be-
ing the first letter of the first. In the
following word chain the first word is
a heavenly body; next, a dry, hard
shelled fruit (pluraD; a season of the
year; a growth which animals COM
monty gaze on; coverings for the feet.
Answers to puzzles: I. Star, tire,
arms, rest; star, tore, area, read. 2.
mantle, mantel. 4. start. 4. {, are.
trial, eat, |. 5. sun-nuts-spring.gr grass
shoes.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

shown for parts and s. The straight
dotted lines indicate where the square
corners are to be bent in the pieces to
fit around the wood. The curved
dotted lines indicate the length of
part 8.
Part 4 is the spring, which can be
made by winding spring wire arouund
a pencil Or you may have a short
spring about the house that will do
for this purpose. 1t is fastened to a
hole punched in part 8 and to a screw
eye in part 2.
The rivets, parts S, s and 10, are
made by cutting six or eight penny
nails to length. When put in place the
Evening star., 1925-08-16

this article if we follow his drawing
carefully.
Begin work by making the movable
jaw, part 1. Note by the detail draw
ing that the jaws are made of one-half-
inch material. Then make part 2,
which is the stationary jaw and long
handle. Next construct part 8. and
the wooden parts of the article are
completed.
Use No. "a gauge galvanized iron
for parts and s. Lay out the pat
terms on the metal, then cut to shape
with the tin .snips and file. Bore or
punch holes as directed on the detail
sketch. One detail sketch is all that is
Evening star., 1925-08-16

they wear georgette lingerie OF tur-
quoise blue or nile green or even of
Juliet red.
Quite the gayest and most pictur.
esque of lingerie is that made from
printed georgette, showing rose and
green and violet, blue. yellow and the
whole rainbow all assembled in one
diminutive garment.
Though the existence of a waist
line may still be disputed as far as
the dressmakers are concerned. and
fashion designers may be unable to
convince women that it is time to
give up the straight, curveless contour
that We have cherished for SO many
seasons, there seems to be no doubt
of the change of contour in the realm
of underwear.
The waistline ehemise, though a
newcomer, is by no means a stranger
among us. And the waistline is a real
waistline Sometimes there is merely
shaping at the seams and again a
wide band of entre-deux is placed at
the waistline with ribbon run through
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Girls Names.

Mabel English(-Lovely.
Madge (Saxont-Wilful.
Madeline CEnglishl-Magnifice
Marah, Maria (Hebrew), Mariana
Spanish-Bitter.
Marion (Gaelicl-Inward sorrow.
Marcella Uatin), Marcia (Celtict-
Languid.
Margaret Gatin), Margareta Teu-
tonic). Marguerite (F'rench), Margery
English), Marjorie (GaelicePearl,
daisy, child of light.
Martha Q1ebrew)-A lady.
Mary (Hebrewl-Exalted.
Matilda English(-Heroine.
Maude Gnglish(-Gift of the Lord.
May GatinrFlourishin
Melinda Saxon(-Grateful.
Melissa Uatin)-Bee.
Meta CTeutoniceA pearl.
Mildred English}-Gently strict.
Nina IatinHLittle one.
Millicent Observation-Disclosures
Miranda Uatin1To be admired.
Miriam HebreweStrong.
Mona (Greek)-Solitary.
Monica Uatinl-Adviser.
Muriel-Myrrh.
Myra Englishl-Weeping
NADIA (Serbian)-Hope.
Nancy (Hebrew), Nanette French}-
Grace.
Naomi CHebrewl-Very agreeable.
Natalia (Spanish), Natalie French)-
A Christmas child.
Norah (CelticeHonor
Octavia Uatint-Eighth.
Olga (Russianp-Gracious queen.
Olive Gatin) olivia Englishl-Olive.
Pansy English)-Thoughtf
Patricia eGaelice-Noble.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The only way to train for a swim
ming race is TO swim. If you are en-
tered in a 5o-yard dash, for instance,
training should begin about month
in advance, and for the first week
should consist of daily swims of about
200 yards. Take these swins easily
and try TO perfect form. Emphatical-
ly, do not try TO swim fast.
Top off your swim with practicing
the take-off. For a sprint swim
the entrants line up on d platform
that rises from / TO . feet above the
water Plant the feet firmly. slightly
apart on the edge of the board, so
that the toes overlap. Crouch, and
rest the hands on the knees; at Get
ready" let the arms shoot out be-
hind, and at GO" spring forward,
arms over the head. head and shoul-
ders well back. and body straight.
Try to stay on the surface of the
water. and do not begin your stroke
until you have gotten full advantage
of the plunge and feel your speed
stacking up.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Training for Swimming Race.

Some swimmers train with two
heavy bathing suits on, SO that they
feel lighter the day of the race. This
is a good idea. The second week of
training, alternate a slow 300-yard
swim one day with a faster 100-yard
swim the next.
The third week. go back TO a slow
200-yard swim, but speed up on the
last so yards. Do not increase your
stroke. but get as much power out
of II as possible. The first day of the
last week, swim a. fast so, and with
out stopping, swim slow so. The
next day swim a slow 200 yards, and
alternate thus until the day before
the race, when you should swim only
slow hundred.
Eat common-sense foods during
training. Do not eat sweets, or too
much t-building foods. The day
of the race, eat a good breakfast, and
be calm. Go in TO win-and try your
best. If you don't win, congratulate
the winner. and resolve to do better
the next time.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

end can be upset by holding the head
on a piece of iron and tapping the
end of the shank with a metal ham
mer.
Part 7 is a piece Of wire connected
to parts and s.
Assemble all parts as directed, after
studying the drawing. with care.
The wooden parts should be stained
may be painted, If you desire.
Have you an idea for some useful
article or toy? If so, work out the
design as Philip has done, and watch
for another of these "how to make
contests. You may be a winner next
time
Evening star., 1925-08-16
A

This is the drawing that won sec
ond prize in the contest for which the
scroll saws were given away. 1t is
the original design of Philip w. Kath-
erman, who sent it in from Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Philip says: This is a device have
made which my aunt has been using
for some time. 1t is exceptionally use
full in the house and also could be used
out on the lawn for picking up weeds
and dandelions that have been dug out
of the sod"
Philip is a good detail craftsman.
We will have no trouble in making
Evening star., 1925-08-16

won't know anything about them
until you visit the shops and see what
they have to offer you.
New styles in hats and wraps and
frocks and shoes YOU may see II you
keep your eyes open, at your club,
at parties, in hotels, in your own
drawing room-even in church. But
new styles in lingerie are in a great
measure hidden under a bushel.
(Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-08-16

best selection and combination of gar
ments for you might not be the best
for your sister or your cousin or your
great-aunt or your stepmother. If
there was ever advantage to be gained
from shopping around" there GER
tainly is in this matter of lingerie
at the present time. There are all
sorts of new garments that you per-
haps know nothing about. and you
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Wonderful.

A school teacher was telling her
class of the discovery of America
And all this happened over 500
years ago." she said.
Small boy with large eyes and
open mouth): MY, what memory
you've got"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Here's Something My Dog Does.

my dog can play hide and seek
with my sister and me. We hide and
he hunts for US. Then he barks as
loud as he can when he finds one Of us.
We try to teach him to hide, for a
change, but he won't stay hidden.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Explained.

Two little girls were sitting with
their uncle in a park One said:
Wed better go. I'm sure 1 felt a
raindrop."
Uncle-Nonsense, dear, we are un-
der a weeping willow.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

He always runs out to meet US when
we hunt for him. says Bruce Kenyon.
Tell us something funny or clever
that your dog can do or has done.
Write about It to the Boys and Girls
page, care of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Paula Portuguese), Paulina Span
ish), Pauline (F'rench}-Small.
Pearl (BnglisheTearful.
Penelope (Greek1-Industrious
Phoebe (Greek)-Brilliant
Phyllis (Englisht-Green bough.
Priscilla fashioned.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
HelpinS 1t.

Don't you know it's wrong to fish
on Sunday, little boy?"
I'm not fishing. I'm just teach
ing this worm how to swim"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Chief Change.

Teacher-When water becomes ice
what changes take place?
Boy-The price.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
A Trick.

'Ts there a word in the English
language that contains all the VOW
els?''
"Unquestionably."
What is it?"
i've just told you"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Very Sad.

Irene-Did you ever see mosquito
cry?
Mildred-No, but once I saw a moth
ball.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

2. Fill the spaces in the following
sentence with two words of the same
pronunciation, but with different mean
tngs:
"She threw large ..... over her
shoulders, and. after taking the pic
ture from the ...... piece, ran as
quickly as she could
3. Prefix a letter to a word mean
ing the study of drawing and get a
food. prefix a letter to that and get a
word meaning the beginning. What
is it?
d. Can you make up this word dia-
Evening star., 1925-08-16

voted to a smooth fit of the garment
across the bust and under the arms.
This type of slip Of course has draw
backs to the woman who likes to buy
all her things ready.made and to
pop into them without a stitch of al
teration. But the new frocks. though
not usually showing much of any feel
ing for a waistline themselves, do re-
quire a more carefully fitted founda-
ton than did frocks a year or so ago.
Among the newer underthings
there are drawer combinations with
a fairly we'll defined Waistline. often
the top part of these garments but
tons at the back.
Most assuredly we are in transi-
ton stage so far as underwear is
concerned and never were we further
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Found on freshman's registration
card Name of parent or guardian
Papa and Mamma.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

1. This is a double-decker word
means that you can
find two sets of words to complete the
square. The last word in one set
means to repose; the last word In the
other means to peruse. Can you guess
them? Can you make up any more?
This is the square:
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Four Times Two.
'Give a sentence containing s feet"
-Four boys walked down the
street"
Evening star., 1925-08-16

from unity in our choice of things to
wear beneath our frocks. You may
wear corsets, no corsets or one of a
dozen different corset substitutes; you
may wear garments that take the
place of corset and everything else
in one; you may wear boomers, step
ins, drawers or combinations. You
may wear a light bandeau by way of
bodice, or you may even wear one
of the little garments recently intro
duced by one of the lingerie designers,
that remind one very definitely of the
peplumed corset-covers that ladies
wore 80 years ago.
And it is quite absurd to lay down
any rules in the matter or to expect
some one else to settle this question
Of underthings for us. What is the
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Bunk" muttered the sailor as he
crept to bed.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

II Mississippi borrowed Missouri's
New Jersey, what would Delaware?
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Correct.

Prof-Name the Tudors.
Stude-Front door and back door.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

~ IECES of lingerie seldom go
Singly nowadays. and women
who can afford to spend Law
Il ishly on their undertakings
A, ti,.Cl
Evening star., 1925-08-16

A PART from the several pinky
q shades, which include flesh. rose,
peach and a shade called sweet pea,
there is demand for other light. soft
shades as we'll. Nile green and tur-
quoise blue are to be found with maize
and coral. 1t is interesting that this
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Ouaity Not QUANTITY Marks the Foundation for Smart

AN EVENING SET OF MAUVE
CONSISTS OF A CEORCETTE
SLIP, CUT VERY LOW IN THE
BACK, TRIMMED WITH LACE,
AND SECURED OVER THE
SHOULDERS BY DETACHABLE
STRAPS OF MAUVE BEADS.
THE CARRIERS ARE MADE OF
MAUvE SILK, WITH EMBROID-
ERY AND TASSELS OF BEADS
TO MATCH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ell DIRECTOR DEL JARDIN 30
TANICo DE NUEvA YORK
EN- Ell ATENEO

Ell lunes pr6ximo, a las y media
p. NJ, eli Doctor Nathaniel Lord
Britton. Director del Jardin Bota-
ilico de Eueva York, dictara en- ell
Ateneo su anunciada conferencia
sobre "La Decadenc.a Forestal de
Puerto Rico.
La conferencia del eminente DR..
Britton sera la quinta de las que
con gran 6xito viene celsbrando la
secci6n de Ciencias Naturales del
Ateneo, presidida por ell DR.. Ash
ford.
No puede ser mas importante ell
tema que ha escogido para. su con-
ferencia Ell DR.. Britton.
Fto. Rico Sc esta quedando sin
arboles. Y este es un NAL. La des-
trucci6n de los bosques solamente
es razonable Y tiene positiva signi-
fcaci6n economical hasta cierto IL
mite; mas ALA de este es perjudi-
cial. Los bosques de un pals, no
solamente son TITLES en- ST mismos
por sus maderas de construction,
por la lena usada como combustible
y para la fabrication de carbon We
getal, por sus cortezas, frutos, re-
slnas, esencias, ETC., sino que tam
bien puede decirse que toda la agri-
cultura esta intimamente relaciona-
da con la existencia de los bosques.
Y este es ell gran tema que desarro-
llara en- su conferencia del Ateneo
el distinguido viajero DR.. Britton
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

Hay una idea err6nea de que
una gran cantidad de hbros esco-
gidos sin orden nj concerto haca
una buena bibhoteca. NADIA mas
incierto Y equivocado. Un conjun-
to de hbros donde impere La nove'a
barata, la obra er6tica, ell hbro por-
nografico, Ell foIletin de aventuras
o la revista policiaca, solo tiende
a crear en- ell lector, mas todavia
81 es nifo, un gusto extraviado que
10 inhabilita para siempre de po'
der apreciar, de manera este tca,
Las sabrosas producciones de nues-
tros mas dencados habhstas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

Por los hbros sabemos muchas
cosas. Las hazanas de los grandes
hombres. Los hechos militarcs de
imperios v de pueblos que dounnado
res una vez, tuvieron su ocaso y
hoy viven solo en- ell recuerdo. Por
los Hbros, ahora mas que nqnca,
nos hemos enterado de los 6xitos CO
merciales de Rockefeller, y de la
astucia de Ford, ell mago de los au-
tom6viles. Ell pergamino de aver,
ell hbro de hoy, La obra del porve-
mir seran fuentes de vida Y de luz
que guiar& La hurnanidad eli los
caminos de la evoluci6n haci1 un
mas perfecto estado de cultura y
de progreso.