davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Few
Women

TITO help women meet every day
unhandicapped is the object Of
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hazards of the old-time sanitary
pad" that ends the embarrassment
of disposal
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without a second thought, any day,
anywhere.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads!
Deodorizcs. Ends ALL fear Of
offending.
Discards as easily as piece of
y tissue. No laundry.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying,
"KOTEX." No embarrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents
Twelve in package.
K O y G K
No Lat4ndry-discdrd like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
CONFESSIONS OF A
FAT WOMAN
NO. 3

This is one OF a series OF twenty
articles by, noted writer telling how
she reduced nearly forty pounds in
natural way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Strange. How Strange!

Strange, isn't it, that a woman
will spend years putting on layers Of
fat one after another and be discour-
aged if she doesn't peel them off in
Il month.
Getting thin is long, hard proc
ess whatever any one may tell you.
The French have a saying that one
must suffer to be beautiful. One GER
tainly suffers when reducing.
You who have pampered your
stomach and fed your palate luXuri-
ously must only eat enough food to
keep you from starving, and not
one bit more. You must go at it
if you are in earnest-Just as you
would take any medicine or course
of treatment to cure any other all
ment The life insurance companies
regard it so. 1t is much easier to
get insurance for a person of under.
weight than for a person Of over
weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
BLOOD REMEDIES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

7Jc Bellans
25c Bellans .................... .19c
3Oc Stuart's Charcoal Tablets .24c
60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets ..39c
zoe Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin $3.50. .45c
$1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ....84c
$1.20 Caldwell's Syrup PepsiD sic
G0cs CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin 80. .44c
25c Charcomints ..19c
5Uc EatOnic .................. SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
BY Idah McGIone Gibson.


had just come home after a visit
to my dressmalzer and I felt very
discouraged. The new clothes looked
lovely upon the model, who had pa
raded in front Of me. In a half
hearted way 1 had ordered two after
noon dresses and a street suit. But
all the way home L was saying to
myself: THE girl who was wearing
those models probably weighed 125
pounds at the outside" L went to
a full length mirror and surveyed
myself on all sides. Immediately 1
called up the shop and put off my
fittings for three weeks. I am quite
sure that L did not expect to be any;
where near that models size by that
time, but 1 felt that three weeks
reducing regime ought to count. If
it did not 1 would countermand the
order and confine myself to bunga
low aprons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Self ReSDeCting'

Dear Miss Lee: We are two self-reepect-
ing girls Of ] @ an j II. Recently We went
for a ride with two young men. We
kidded a lot and suddently they began TO
say, insulting things TO us and we got out
may have said some foolish things in the
beginning but We tSlly wanted TO tease
them We had no id " that they were not
gentlemen. Do you bink we should have
anything more to do with them until they
anOlOgizc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

the GUS IIABICH & co. and match
your clubs. Call for their expert
salesman to equip you with the
proIer clubs, as they'll know what
is best suited for your type. Their
new golf bags for women are very
attractive and so reasonably
priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
BOOTS AND HER BUDDY.

The question sh 2uld be rather:
Should We have anything more to
do with them under any circum-
stances" TO which the answer is
no. But see here, girlts, you are not
self respecting or you wouldn't lower
yourself by talking n lot Of rot that
you don't mean. just 10 be clever
and sophisticated. Any mans
going to take advantage Of a girl
like that who simply encourages his
amorous advances by flirting with
words-and him. And nowadays
when loose standards are SO common
among young girls. the least laXitY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
New Dishes
~ N

"The discovery Of new dish
makes more for the happiness Of
man than the discovery of a star.
You'll find a delicious new dish
every day at SOTHORON SAND
WICH SHOP, 4S N. Penn, whether
it be a sandwich, salad or dessert.
Happy be the man who will
take note and become a daily Gus
toner. ......-.-..-. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12
Get the Suing

mot what we have but
what we use. Not what
we see, but what we
choose"
If women are particular
about their golf then go to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-12

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. IncJ
NEXT: Mamie Suspects Sellers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
THE BARN THAT
GREW INTO
ASTIlDIO

Twelve years have made more
difference In Hollywood than could
have been achieved by Aladdin's
widely advertised lamp.
Twelve years ago this month
Jesse =. Lasky and his associates
leased q barn-it is still standing
on what IL now the corner Of
Vine street and Selma Avenue,
Hollywood. At that time It stood
In the middle Of a grove Of lemon,
fig and eucalyptus trees.
The barn was turned into mo-
ton picture studio, and in 1t was
produced THE Virginian," one OF
the first five-reel motion pictures.
The studio has grown until its
covers two blocks In the heart Of
Hollywood, surrounded by slfya
scrapers.
A dozen years ago the passing
of a mule team attracted atten-
ton. Now more than 10000
automobiles pass the studio daily.
Fame has been dealt out to hun
dreds OF players, directors and
writer's in the same studio.
Recently at the Metropolitan
Theater, in Los Angeles, Jesse L.
Laslxy was the guest Of honor at
a celebration OF the twelfth birth
day of the studio. Theodore
Roberts, who played in the first
pictures made at the studio. ap.
peared on the stage and intro
duced the Paramount production
chief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Fools Bells" Flops

Donald Gallaher's new play
Tools Bells, which prefniered
here as White Magic" met
tumu1tuous silence In New York
and went to the storehouse after
five days Of brave attempting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

Chandler Goldthwaite, said TO
rank as one of the six greatest
American organists, gave a pro-
gram of rare beauty and dignity
on the new organ Of the newly
completed Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Allison Streets Northwest, at the
dedication exercises last night.
Installation OF this organ, q
'three-manuel Skinner instrument,
increases the already notable col
lection Of fine organs in the Ma
tional Capital by addition Of what
is claimed to be one of the best
church organs brought here in
many years.
John II. Marville, bass and d.
rector of the church choir, was
assisting artist. He was accom-
panied by Edith B. Athey, who
will preside over the new organ.
Mr.. Goldthwaite, formerly mu-
nicipal organist Of st. Paul, MINI,
is a widely known concert organ
list. having played in every i'm
portant city in Europe and Amer
lea. He is known to radio fans
who renewed their acquaintance
last night, port ons of the pro-
gram being broadcast by WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
MUTT AND JEFF
CAVORT AT
GAYETY

Transferring comic strips from
the newspapers to the stage is
becoming popular with managers
on the burlesque circuit. Follow
ing the recent success Of George
McManus' bringing Up Father, !"
comes Bud Fishers characters,
Mutt and Jeff, who are keeping
the fans in laughter at the Gayety
this week.
The elongated Robert Capron
depicts Mutt while Jerry Sullivan,
Of half-pint size, essays the part
of jeff. They work well to-
gether and only twice do they res
sort to coarsenesS to win laughs.
The twinkling toes Of Bebe
Almond coupled with a lack Of
costuming that was amazing gal
vanized everybody into action.
Gertrude O'Connor was comical in
the role OF a passe debutante.
The Bowers sisters, Florence and
Maryon, were charming in a Sc
ries of song and dance numbers.
William Browning, an old Gayety
favorite, was excellent In q
"greaser" character. His trick
knife throwing act had quite a.
number OF the folks guessing.
The musical gem OF tho per-
formance was a medley Of favor
tie songs of by-gone days by
Dallas DAILY and Lowell Gordon.
Both have good voices and were
roundly applauded.
The chorus is q little shy on
vocal ability but appeared to ad.
vantage In q Spanish scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
HOLIuuOOd's Loss

God gave us tongues and
we should use them once in q
while, = says Clara Kimball
Young, screen actress, who has
temporarily shelved her pam
tomimic tricks and is taking 9
vaudeville tour. Washington be-
ing her stop this week u
Keith's Theater.
Some Of Miss Young's best
remembered pictures are Eyes
Of Youth. mid Channel, .
"The Soul Of Rafael Enter
Madame" and 'eThe Woman in
Bronze these being, respec-
lively, save the third named,
stage starring vehicles for Mar
jorie Rambeau, Ethel Barry
more, Gilda Varesi and Mar
garet AngIin.
Miss Young appears here in
q playIet supported BY ! small
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
NEW ORLEANS,
THE CRESCENT CITY

Always unique, is always noted
because by simply crossing a
street one is transferred from
the modern city, with new oppor-
tunities, to the historic, or city
of old romance. Nowhere else
in the United States is there q
parallel situation.
A most excellent winter cli-
mate and many historic, educa,
tional and entertaining features
to attract the attention of the
visitor.
There are also the delightful
G llf OF Mexico resorts, Mobile,
Biloxi, Gulfport, Pass Christian,
| where those interested in fish
ing and water sports may find
comfortable hotels and interest
ing recreation.
The famous Crescent Limited,
aH-Pullman de luxe train, and
three other good modern passen-
ge" trains with through Pullman
car service, afford con" ortable
and convenient travelling facili.
ties from Washington through
the progressive, interesting and
industrial South.
For particulars as to fares,
time of trains, Pullman sleeping
car reservations, ETC., please call
upon, or write.
| $. E. BURGESS, ID. p. A.,
1910 II st. N. W., WASH, d. G.
SOUTHERN RAITtsVAY
1 ctWRcgFuNWRRR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

where through the friendly coun-.
sells Of welfare big brother ana
an equally devoted big sister, his
rejuvenation is fcompleted. Bill
Tilden Is the big brother Of the
play.
Marjorie Daw, who nudged Into
the headlines as Mary PiciFford's
bridesmaid. and has won fleeting
fame IN the realm Of silent drama
was listed for the Carrie over
ton" role. An impending attack
OF appendicitis compelled her i'm
mediate presence IN New York
and so Juana Nelson stepped into
the character at short notice and
handled 1t very acceptabIy. A
word of commendation also for
John T. Dwyer, John McGrath,
John Gallandet, Frank Connors,
Bert German, Maxine Flood and
Earle Craddock.
Eddie Bowling, co-producer of
the play made IL small fortune
with his Sally, Irene and Mary
a rough and ready musical comedy
with much the same appeal as
The Kid Himseff" He may add
to this increment through his
first effort as a producer even
though the sophHsticates and the
intelligentsia may wonder IL II 10
possible for one generation to sup
port two "Abies. A. r.. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Goings-On
In THE THEATERS-


NATIONAL-George Whit e,s
Scandals"
KEITH'S-CIara Kimball Young:
others.
EARLE-Anniversary Bill; Four
Fords: others and films.
STRAND-Lewis and Dody; other
acts and films.
WARDMAN PARK--Herbert Play
ers in go Easy Mabel.
PRESIDENT-gncle Sam 3 Follies.
GAYETY-"Mutt and jeff" bur-
lesque.
MUTUAL-"Laffin' Thru bur-
lesque.
PALACE-D. w. Griffith's THAT
Royle Girl
COLUNIBIA-Gloria Swanson in
Stage Struck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stills
and Doris Kenyon in '"The Un-
guarded Hour" ~
RIALTO-Edmund Lowe in 'The
Fool"
TIVOLI-Ma Marie Provost in
."Bobbed Hair"
AdBASSADOR-'"rhe Unguarded
Hour"
CENTRAI1-Mae Murray in 1.-THE
Merry Widow ),
SAVOY-Harold Lloyd in 1.-THE
Freshman" Va.
AVENUE GRAND - T h o m q .
Meighan in Irish Luck"
APOLLO-"The Merry Widow"
HOME Unchastened Wo-
man"
YORK-"Classified."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
NO JOURNEYS NOW sc
MIR. THDEN ACTS

In the world Of tennis William (Bg Bi) Tden has been the
champion for six long His tall ank Ooseonte
flashed the courts at Forest Hills Longood
to smother youthful and graceful opposition.
"Big Bin that Broadway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Crurnr1it III

An understudy is appearing for
Frank Crunnnit in mo. No,
Nanette." which yesterday fin.
ished its weeks run in Baltimore.
leaving Crummit III at q room
IN the Belvedere Hotel.
Crummit was taken suddenly
III during the matinee at Ford's
Theater Of New Years Day. He
was forced to abandon his part
after the first act and. suffering
intense pain, was removed to the
hotel. With the undirstudy the
play continued without Interrupt
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Opening Tonight

A sudden attack Of laryngitis
during the rehearsals. forced
Parker FennelIy, leading man OF
the Herbert Players at Wardnan
Park Theater. out Of the cast
yesterday afternoon and the
scheduled opening last night was
cancelled Announcement was
made this morning that Mr.. Fen
nelly has recovered and that the
]. farce, Go Easy Mabel. VIII be
presented tonight and all week.
The Paris police have adopted
bullet proof arnnor consisting Of
overlapping body plates and Q
shield Tor the neck ana head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
Bargain for Kids

Washington children will be adj
mitted at half price to both matinee
performances by Roxy and His
Gang" at the Washington Audi
torium, Saturday and Sunday, for
the benefit of ChiIdren's Hospital
it was announced today.
The "GaH4nd it's leader, known
to all radio fans, will give -four
performances Saturday and Sunday
under the auspices of the National
Sanatorium for Tuberculous Chill
dren, Inc.
A percentage of the profits Of
the night performances will go to
the Washington Chapter of the
American Red Cross for the care
Of children Of veterans under Gov
eminent treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

"A new potato nlasher az the disk
type can be taken Off the handle
Tor cleaning, and to have IT take
up less room in 4 Kitchen table
drawer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

conquer must have been one OF
his vanquished .adversaries. Ger
tainly the willing Tilden found
the Belasco stage last night .
strange arena for his talents.
The awkward mannerisms. the
slouching pastures and the eff
cient strides Of the tennis courts
failed to fit congenially into the
footlight picture. big Bill" was
in new game and one where he
il not q champion, but an anna
teur-and Lord! he showed 1t.
Furthermore the injury to Mr..
TiIden's finger which was no
handicap in his race for tennis
supremacy Is a real detriment to
his performance. For Big Bill"
il plainly conscious of the partly
missing digit and tries awkwardly
to keep his great right hand out
of sight as much as posible-gen-
orally stuck in the far reaches OF
his coat pocket. But to the play.
1.-THE Kid Himself" is an
amiable offering, loaded to the
gunwales with saccharine hokum
but generally entertaining through
the admirable performance OF
Master Billy Quinn. Here Is an
excellent little thespian, thoroughly
at home in the atmosphere OF
grease paint and well schOOled
FOR the task at hand. He Is q
youthful Jessie James, an east.
side New York ganlin who holds
up convenient delicatessen To
provide $3.50 for his shell-shocked
relative who Graves the Arizona
air. The boy is caught after the
atick.nn and sent to protectOry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
MAESTRO IN RECITAL
AT HAMLINE vi. E.

Mr.. Goldthwaite plays with
authority and distinction. His
program included the Cesar
Franck Choral, No. g." Schu-
mann's Canon In B Minor. a
berceuse of his own composition;
Gordon NeVin's "Will o. the
Wisp," the Karg. Ebert Evening
Harmonies," Cesar Franck's mag
nificent "Piece HeroiQue," the
"Reverie" OF Joseph Bonnet:
1.-TWO Choral Improvisation" by
Karg- Ebert, the adagio from the
trio of j. S. Bach's third sonata
and Henri MuleI's "Toccata.
Mr.. Marville Gang the bass
recitative and aria, Now Heaven
in Fullest Glory Shone," from
Haydn's Creation" and Hum
mel's "Hallelujah. w. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
|PATHE HELP ING
THE WORLD
TO SMILE

twenty-five subjects, nearly all
short Feature comedies calculated
to excite ths disabilities. win be
offered by Paths during the course
of the Laugh Month" campaign
running this month.
The following producers will
participate in the drive:
Hal Roach, with eight releases.
including an Our Gang comedy,
Good Cheer, Paul PARROT In
three features, Between Meals, =
Don't Butt In and soft Pedal
Charley Chase III Charley, NY
Boy Glenn Tryon in Long
Pants "A Punch III the Nose"
with an all-star cast: and q two
reeler featuring Clyde Cook.
Mack Sennett contributes sSatr
urday Afternoon d tllree4reel
special, starring Harry Langdon;
Ralph Graves In Wide Open
]. Faces" Alice Day In Hot Cakes
for Two" and two alI-star two
reel comedies. THE Gosh Darn
MOttgage and Whispering
Whiskers.
Larry Semon in Stop. Look
and Listen six-reeI comedy TEA
ture from the Broadway play OF
the same name, directed by him
self.
Harold Lloyd Ia The Fresh
man.
Charley Chaplin IN "A Dogis
Life. one %, the best 81 the fa.
mons screen comedians pictures.
Five Aegopss Film fables, THE
Gold Push Three Blind Nice. z
Lighter Than Air. !" The Little
Brown Jug. and Al June Bride 2
Five Topics OF the Day" re-
leased through the month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-25
SNORING NOT
GROUNDS FOR
DIVORCE NOW
Paris Court Make New Rul-
ing; ''Hoodoo' Plea
Does Not Go, Either

PARIS, Jan. 25-The Paris courts
in which Americans have found it
comparatively easy to achieve sever
ance of the marriage knot have ruled
that snoring does not constitute
grounds for divorce. Neither does
the fact that one of the parties is
q "hoodoo" to the others business.
A man sued his wife because she
persisted in waking him up at night
and she countered with bill for
divorce on the grounds that he
snored so loudly that there was no
sleeping in the same house with him.
The Judge prescribed separate rooms
and dismissed both bills.
A French woman married to a
Czech sued for divorce on the
grounds that her husbands return
from the interment camp in which
he had been kept as an enemy sub
ject during the war was hurting
the cafe business she had built ur
during his absence. She had estab
lished a large patronage among Off
GERS during the war, she claimed, and
retained many American customers
after the peace, but these dropped
off when the husband returned. The
Judge denied divorce but advised
the husband to stay away from the
wife's cafe and get job elsewhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-25
SENATE IS TO
LIMIT DEBATE
l. WORLD COURT
Final Vote Indicated Will
Be Taken Within Next
Few Days

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Sen
ate today voted, 6S to 26, to limit
debate on the World Court resolu-
ton.
The vote makes it certain that a
final vote on the World Court will
be taken within a few days on
the adoption of a resolution for Am
erican adhesion to the tribunal.
The vote was five more than nee
essary of the two thirds.
Thirty-six Republicans and 80 DEM
ocrats favored involving Rule 1S
Eighteen Republicans, seven Demo
Gratis and one Farmer Labor Sena-
tor opposed it.
This is the third time the cloture
rule has been invoked since its
adoption in March, 1917, after IL
Senators conducted successful fill
buster against President Wilson's
armed ship measure. The rule was
used the second time on November
Is, 1919 to limit debate on the treaty
of Versailles. The vote was then
76 to 16 on the treaty four days
later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-25
TALL MEN NOT WANTED
FOR HUSBANDS; ENGLISH
FLATS ARE RESPONSIBLE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-In these days
of small houses and cramped flats
tall men are not as much in demand
as husbands as in the more spacious
days Of the Victorian era. At least
Ellalins Terriss, among the leading
English actresses, says she has made
this dicovery and contend that the
short, compact husband is better
suited to the new scheme Of things
in which brevity and compactness
are SO desirable. She feels she is
competent to deliver an opinion on
this subject, since her husband, Sey-
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-25

utilize it to "exalt the spirit Of thous-
ands until fellowship with God will
be easy and real"
Jazz does thrill" he said, land
it brings prompt reaction that re-
lieves strained tension"
Rev. Mr.. Reisner commented upon
the strange coincidents" that the
son of Otto H. Kahn, Chairman of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
should be conducting a jazz orchestra
and that the daughter of Clarence
H. Mackey, whose "munificient con-
tributions make the glorious music
of the Philharmonic Orchestra con-
tinuously possible" had been married
to Irving Berlin, leading exponent
of Jazz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-25
C0NFESSES TO
ONE DEED BUT
DENIES MURDER
Philadelphia Chiropractor
Makes Admission In
Mystery Case

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 25.-David
Marshall, chropractor, has confessed
he dismembered the body of Miss
Anna May Dietrich, aged 35 years
Marshall sobbing, and unnerved
denied he slew her. He declared she
took poison in his office after
wealthy New Yorker Tilted her.
Marshall, half hour before he
confessed, viewed the face of the
! girl and said:
Il wish she could speak She
would tell you | am guiltless."
Marshall was taken to Media,
where the body was found last Thurs
day, from his home in Bywood
Heights, overlooking the ravine where
Anna's head was found Saturday,
wedged under a railroad trestle. The
clothing the woman purchased last
Tuesday, when she was last seen,
was found under the trestle yester-
day.
Makes Confession.
Marshall told District Attorney
Taylor, after four hours examination.
Il want you to promise you will
take care of my wife and child I
did it. | don't know why. | was
frantic with fear. | met the girl
Tuesday night outside OF my office.
She said she did not feel WELL l
told her to go to my office and lie
down. | got something to eat and
came back and found her uncon-
Iscious in the bathroom. / worked
ON her until she died. became
frightened and panicky. | kept the
body all night in my office and came
back in the morning and severed
the legs and head with a hacksaw
and knife. distributed the body
Wednesday and forgot the head
until Thursday morning | wrapped
! the head in newspapers and took II
! to the trestle."
Under Suspicion.
Marshall is known as one of the
woman's admirers. He has been un-
der suspicion since railroad brake
man said he saw man throw a
bundle away at MAYORS Run. Blood
stains were found on hacksaw and
a piece of blood stained newspaper
was found in Marshalrs office.