davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
WOrnen'S
Lives
are relieved of a great by,
gienic handicap in this way.
Positive protection-discards
like tissue -

THERE is now a new way in
Il womans hygiene. A way scien-
tihc and exquisite that ends the un-
certainty Of old-time sanitary pads"
1t is called 'KOTEX." Eight in
every 10 bettcr-class women have
adopted it.
You wear sheer frocks and gowns
without a second thought, any time,
anywhere. You meet every day,
every business or social demand IN
handicapped.
NO LAUNDRY
" Discards as easily as a piece of
v tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads, it banishes DANCES
Of mishaps.
Deodorizes. too. And thus ends
ALL fear of offending.
You obtain it at drug or depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." Women thus ask for
it without hesitancy. Costs only a
few cents for package of II.
x Q ! G x
No Idundry-discGrd like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
BLOOD REMEDIES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. see
PC Bellans ...........,....... lee
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets -. .24c
60c Papes Diapepsin Tablets ..Ssc
60c Fairchilds Ess. Pepsln 500. .45c
$1.00 Falrchild's Ess. Pepsin -. SAC
$120 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..S4c
Coo Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin 80. .44c
25c Charcomints lee
DOC Eatonic .39c
Evening star., 1926-10-15

CHEVY CHASE-S11.5 500.
Detached rooms. tiled bath: extra
first noor lavatory: practically new: large
lot 6O-ft front: built-in garage. Call Mr..
SCOTT. N. 5904.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT THESE HOMES.
WHICH ENTIRELY
PARKWOOD ST. BETWEEN 14th AND 10th SITS NV.
We have designed them with great deal of care built
them as all Lifetime Homes constructed, of the
best material and by the best Workmen And we have
finished them with fixtures OF the highest grade.
and 7 rooms. big porches.
and baths Coat closet in reception hall.
Linen closet second floor Large wardrobe closet IN
Master bedroom across the every bedroom
entire front of Home Hardwood floors all the
Fsnecav designed electric house. double laid and in
fixtures sulated.
Deeo back wards Beautiful terraced lawns
The prices really make the bargains, for nowhere can
you begin to duplicate these Homes at
$lOo50-$13o5O
STAR MODEL HOMES ARE THE PRETTIEST
HOMES IN PETWORTH
We designed them especially, located them popular
section put best in material and workmanship into
their and finish In other words have made
them models in every sense OF the word
5th AND DECATUR SITS. NV.
The large, arranged in most unique way,
making them only very effective but very convenient.
The poches great big, practical porches giving
the benefit additional piece porcelain sink
in the Kitchen refrigerator of hundredpound
pacity; hardwood floors throughout everywhere
first floor with mirror door, large wardrobe
bedroom linen closet upper hall servants
toilet and laundry and economical heating plant in base
large garage the end of the deep back lot screened
from the home by pretty lattice Front terrace profusey
planted with shrubbery
SlOo5O-WITH SPECIALLY ARRANGED TERMS.
Omen for s = ias every @ ps Day % saa " s s sSGs nssy anis from
IA CAFRITZ.
14h & h. Nj. 9OSO
Owners and Builders of Communities
Evening star., 1926-10-15
rHos. J. OWEN q son. AUcTIoNEERs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling. l227 9Th St. INV.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust dased
January 23 1925 being instrument No, oS;
recorded February ,. 1925; among the ,ant
records OF the District of Columbia. ana %
the request of the party secured thereby tne
undersigned trustees will sell at pnollc au..-
ton in front of the premises; on MONDAn
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER
AID. 1929, AT THREE THIRTY Pm. tne
following described land and premise LAT st
mated ae and being part of original lot IN
square 424. described as follows; BeEinnins
for the same at the northwest corner OF saiu
lot 8 and running thence south along the line
OF sth street west 20 feet inch, thence
east at right angles TO said street 95 feet ito to
of said alley 90 feet inch. and thence west
95 feAt TO said sth street and point OF be
ginning. -
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed Of
trust for $3.50. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust TO bs
paid in cash. A deposit of $3.50 required.
conveyancing recording. etc. at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with Within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
HERMAN SCHMIDT,
LAWRENCE r. sMOOT
oc7 dds ,"xSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

n. l.. SANSBJRY CO.. INC.
l4lS Eye st. NV Phones Main o9O3-4-o.
CHEVY CHASE-$11, 500
i @ % S
CLEVELAND PARK-$15o5O.
ihroushoat open metaiw
10th ST. HEIGHTS-$165OO.
moern
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-$o5OO.
most
ali
WEST OF 14th ST
$11,75O-Five Bedrooms
O 1
Mt PLEASANT-S0.o5O.
hot rheae
cretega garage. Lo
n l.. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
141S Eye st. NV Phones Main o9O5-4-?.
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
=. Phone service until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Stores With Apart
ments,. Nos. GIG, 918,
920, 922 and 926 18th
Street NV.

BY virtue Of certain decd Of trn-t dated
70. 1928. among the land records of th.
District Of Columbia. and az the request -
tho party secured thereby; the undrrsi snc,;
trustees VIII offer for sale by public aucfior
! Tw'tST4;FiFTG 6xS Or oG%T2hEk, la%@d; o.;
scribed real estate situate in the District q;
Columbia. to-wit:
and 20 in square 1875. now known tor pur
poses Of assessment ;es and taxation as lot s25
Parcel No. .: Parts of original lot. =;
eel as follows: Beginning 20 feet south OF
@ Ming ~" thence south 20 feet feet along = the rH ve., s.
line, of 17th street: thelce, west and at rish'
line north Of K street = feet to the hen point mt
OF beginning: said property being now known
for purposes of assessment and taxation a.
lot S26 in square l"h:.
Parcel No. 3: Lot - in Joseph Redtern :
lot 20 in SQUARE n6. as per plat recorded III
SmSis hi mia Gi n hSer ihs eTG " f. No. for at The o. ,'
Parei No; = nLG, Lot - in Joseph RedBfern
veYors ONCE in LihsF TSo W d5,t NJ at folio si
orisinsI orr n lot 80 II II SQUARE @ @ rs @sp 'ner''' 0
parel Nc b 9 ba T9S south a, 20 ,,t fee, r?n. On
na lot sFess 90 IN %s s abore
scribed property is improved by two 4-story
and four 3-story brick stores with apart
ments.
Terms of sale: The above properties VIII
be sold subject to prior deeds Of trust a.
follows: On Parcel No: o. improved by. No.
$40 900, at o." r. due October 1897. on
Parcels Nos; l. g, 3 : and s. as described
tember 1927. and the balance of a SECOND
trust for S7O.0O0. at 63. upon which
there is nov overdue payment of $40 200.
the remainder due September. 1927. Over
and above said trusts. all cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required of the purchaser at the
time of sale All convey ancinR recording
and nOtarial fees at cost Of the purchsser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale other wise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in the
City Of Washington, D. e.
JOSEPH y. SAL JEDERS.
HARRY NJ PACKARD
1913 Eve st. NV.
oII1d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SOUTHAMPTON ST.

NORTHAMPTON ST.
Splendid detached home on lot 80 by
l30 feet deep. Solid stone foundation. Liv-
fireplace and built-in bookcases. Bright din
ing room and very large kitchen. On the
bath and glass-inclosed sleeping porch.
Large foored attic Maids room in base,
ment. Hot-water heat and electricitt'
Built-in garage. One OF the incest sections
of Chevy Chase. This home must be sold
The price and terms are very attractive.
$3.50.
A real sacrifice offering of a handsome
colonial-rvpe home. delightfully."- situated near
9TH and New Hampshire ave. NV. Six large
roome. tiled bath. screens awnings, every
modern convenience and comfort. three
rooms deep. we'll built: three especially sunny
bedchambers. The house Is in excellent con
ditlon throughout and may be purchased for
a small cash payment and balance monthly.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
In Arsocrac Georgetown. Facing Magnificent Estate.
LOT
S15.5OO S12o5O
Chevy Chase, d. {. Sauls Addition
ali
n including electric ra"0" s % % @ u55op sale price has been
>,, %I-;'oui $125OO
\olu' ~ ~ =: 10y : w., ,, South of Dupont Circle.
snd nr T d
$1375O p0'nme"'
Only $500 Cash $780,
Chevyeh n Good NE. Location
Premises with 8
se "' " " '''u "A
WNI. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
X
Evening star., 1926-10-15

72O 4th ST. Sc.
room brick: bath. latrobe heat. gas
cellar $4OO cash. 500 per month.
Ask for Mr.. Branner or Mr.. Mclean
1116 Vermont Ave. NV.
Phone M ain 94O7
Evening star., 1926-10-15
A REMARKABLE VALUE

Where can you purchase in the city an
years old. for Sl1 $50: That is what we
are offeriny and in one of the most desirable
northwest sections. An 8-rOom house with
4 complete bedrooms. tiled bath. oak floors.
hot-~ater heat and electric lights. Fully
screened and metal weather stripped through
out Also built-in garage Paved street
Unusual circumstances compel the sale and
bargain is waiting for some one. Good
terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FOR SAI,E-HOUSES.
GEORGETOWN,

Center-entrance colonial br. home. "a ~.
front lot So it, front: room for garage hot
water heat bath. gas eiec.; garden: pHce'
So 900 or fur, Sc, 500. Owner. 3403 81. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son Auctloneel.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

snlre. An old tinker woman stood by
the side OF an open grave reciting a
chant OF all the virtues of the dead
man, and each one of the funeral
party sprinkled a handful of earth on
the coffin lid. The coffin rested on the
heather. and the dead mans pipe and
piece of tobacco were placed in the
grave.
One of the women of the party said
the old man will keep the tryst we
made over his grave"
His spirit was there and that spirit
will yet talk to us and tell us how our
friend Is getting on in the great land
beyond our KEN" she said. But be-
fore that tryst is kept, he will have a.
long dreary journey over black noun.
tains and swollen rivers until he finds
peace.
I'VE are no heatllens, though we
are not church people. We believe
that the spirits of the dead are near
us and when the time comes they will
speak and tell us much of our folks
over there"
Evening star., 1926-11-30
PRINCE RETURNING HOME.
Youngest British Royal Son Leaves
Service in China.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, No
vember 80 R.-Prince George,
youngest son Of King George,
who is returning to. his home
after service in China. arrived here
yesterday aboard the steamship EN-
press of Russia. He was formally
welcomed to British Columbia by Com
mander Percy w. Nellis, senior naval
officer at the Esquimalt base.
The prince plans to sail from st.
Johns, New Brunswick, December Z,
to be home in time for his oath birth
day anniversary, December 20.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Coal miners employed and idle in
Great Britain now number LIPS 900.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
SPIRIT CREED IS OLD
AMONG SCOTCH FOLK
Nomads Believe in Communion
With Dead-Ceremony Is Per-
formed at Graveside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ihe Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Novem.
Der 3o.-The possibility of communion
With the spirits of the dead now is
interesting many people in England,
out tlnkers and other nomads of the
countryside have held this belief for
ages.
An instance of this was illustrated
at the funeral of a tinker in Morav-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

as dainty and as iewelled.as any snuff
box Of olden times. Sometimes the jaws
Of the little head are so arranged as to
snap open, revealing powder puff, Iipstick
and whatnot.
Fashion still DEGREES that the stockings
shall be rolled down and the knees be
bare. But Winter is here and bare knees
get cold. Cold knees are no prettier than
cold, red hands.
Out of these indisputable facts has
come another use for fur-the knee-muff.
The knee-muff can be anywhere from
three inches to a foot in width, depending,
Of course, upon how much baroness the
wearer believes in. These muffs, like the
carriers, are made Of the costliest furs
and can either be drawn over the foot in
the same way that an ordinary muff is
drawn over the hand, or snapped in
place around the knee. There is hardly
Great Britain Rights Ressrrsd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

python and other shimmering serpents.
More elaborate wraps and coats have
these same patterns pricked out in glitter
ing sequins or metallic embroideries.
Some Of them are extraordinarily beau
tiful, but all of them are little sinister,
especially to those who don't like snakes.
The fur carriers are most popular and
these, too, can and do run into quite I'M
believable sums of money. The cheapest
good ones are $50 to SIS. 1t is not enough
that the garters be made of the rsrest and
most beautiful of the furs selected, but
their settings and mountings are most
luxurious. The eyes of some of the small
creatures, such as the ermine, are real
diamonds or rubies or sapphires. They
are mounted upon cincture Of the finest
gold or platinum. Gold or platinum chains
bangle from them and at the ends Of these
chains are powder boxes or rouge pots
fCi 1929 h. American Weekiy In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

any limit TO the refinements Of this fad
nor its eAtravagances. If knee-muffs are
worn they should be the same kind Of fur
as the coat. It would not be at all chic
for this young woman in the leopard-skin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

see that these strange animals are really
pretty women.
To begin with the leopards, the bears.
the wolves-this is quite the newest fash
ion fad of Paris and an extremely ex-
pensive one. Instead of being satisfied
with coat or wrap of fur, woman must
be clothed to the last outward detail
either in that same fur or, when it is i'm
possible, in material that carries out the
illusion.
For instance, in the leopard skin cos
tune shown, the wearer did not care to
have her stockings made of actual leopard
skin. Some will come to that no doubt,
but after all, silk is still the accredited
material for stockings. So in this cos
tune the stockings were specially woven
to match exactly the tints and markings
of the coat. This, too, was an expensive
process-such stockings cost sometimes
as high as 500 per pair. The shoes. of
course, are made of the actual skin.
The attractive wearer of this costume
had gone even as far as having a little
ASOPoAN NuD dLLcIu ueIs instead OF the
usual dog. This is extremely smart. At
its present age the little leopard cub can
only rub up against the fur its mistress is
wearing and wonder rather hazily what
has changed mother so. But when il
grows older it may ask awkward questions
and therefore not be safe TO have around
But no doubt long before that happens
the fashion will have changed and a new
fad have taken its place.
There are few of such ensembles as vet.
but more and more are they becoming the
rage. Interesting, indeed, but somewhat
barbaric and startling is it to see a lovely
face under a hat made Of wolf skin and
with two fangs dropping down to the fore
head, dress with wolf-skin trimmings;
over it a wrap of the wolf pelts. and
stockings and gloves shaggily carrying out
the illusion even TO a suggestion of tslons
on the finger tips and where the toes rest
beneath the shoes.
Most expensive is the fad for anyone
who elects to dress themselves all in
ermine or sable.
As for the snake fad, well, that is not
so expensive. The long, clinging coats
and wraps are made of silk OF cloth.
woven with the patterns Of the coral
snake, the diamond-back RATHER, the royal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

outfit to wear mink or sable knee-muffs,
for instance. They, too, should be of the
leopard skin.
One naturally associates the wearing of
furs with outdoor costumes, but this year
the designers have not stopped there. Not
content with devising odd and alluring
uses for fur as trimmings for various
kinds of street costumes, they have gone
so far as to suggest that fur be also used
on the intimate garments that the woman
of fashion puts on in her boudoir during
her hours of idleness.
Indeed, the vogue for novel fur trim
mings has so thoroughly captured fashion
able Paris that one is likely to find it on
almost any kind of costume, from the
severest of tailor-made suits to the most
decollete of evening gowns.
The most popular and attractive of the
negligees, which show the influence of
this amusing fad, are perhaps the dummy
robes" These are light wraps to be worn
in the boudoir, made entirely of white
rabbit fur, sometimes lined in black.
Bunny robes" are coy, warm, soft and
comfortable, and also are attractive and
more important still, are in harmony with
fashions newest caprice.
Negligees trimmed with fur are not
new, but this season has seen many unique
models in which novel adaptations of the
vogue for fur trimmings. have been dis
played. Where fur is used to trim the
sleeves or border of the negligee a shade
may be chosen which is almost identical
with the color of the wearer's hair, and
when this is done a most attractive en-
semble may be achieved.
Quite in contrast with all this, and de-
clared just as chic, are the patch pocket
dresses. These are being made not only
in simple materials but in very elaborate
ones too. The apron-like pockets, with
their suggestion of milkmaid simplicity,
are quite fetching. The material of the
one shown on this page is taupe and gray
balbriggan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Start Probe Today
Failure to Push
Aluminium Co. Case

Washington, Jan. 7.-(AP)-Offlcial
Of both the department of justice and
the federal trade commission will be
called tomorrow as witnesses in the
Senate investigation of the failure to
bring contempt proceedings against the
Aluminium Company of America.
This was decided today by the Sem
ate judiciary committee, which de-
ferred until tomorrow the beginning of
an inquiry sponsored by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, and in
volving a company in which Secretary
Mellon is large stakeholder
Chairman Cummins was directed to
request the attendance of Attorney
General Sargent and his assistant,
William J. Donovan, and Chairman
Vernon w. Van Fleet, Secretary Otis
B. johnson and Chief Examiner Mil
lard F. Hudson of the trade commits
sion.
The full scope Of the investigation
may depend largely upon the testimony
Of these witnesses. Aside from the fail
ure of the justice department to bring
contempt proceedings for charged vio-
lations of court decree, the inquiry
Will be directed to the question Of the
extent to which the department has
been handicapped by the refusal Of the
trade commission to make available
to Its testimony taken from the files of
the aluminium company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Burlington Jail
Fugitive Captured
After 5-Day Hunt

Burlington, VT, Jan. 1.-(APJ-
Wilmer Symmonds. alias Adrian
Symmond, alias McGregor, sought
since Saturday night afte ribs ur-
derous attack on Sheriff Henry Todd
and escape from Jail, was captured
this afternoon in North Williston,
nine miles from Burlington. Sym
monds walked into a shack used by
railroad section hands near the sta
ton to get warm. One of the hands
present identified him, slipped out
and phoned Constable Dennis Ken
drew, who obtained Chief of Police
Dewey Perry of Essex Junction and
another man. The three went to the
shack and arrested Symmonds who
made no objection. Later In Jail he
said that he did not know it was
Sheriff Todd he had assaulted and
when he found that out he had not
been so keen to escape. He declared
his intention, originally had been to
get to Boston and enlist in the navy.
Symmonds had only three meals
since he escaped. and once. accord
ing to his story, he hid in the waters
of the Winooski river submerged to
the neck for fifteen minutes while
the officers hunting him were only a
few feet away. He was captured
several miles south from where he
was seen Wednesday,. He will be
charged with intent to kill and main,
and manning Sheriff Todd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
House Democrats
Attack Tariff Rates

Washington, Jan. lap - A
heated attack on existing tariff rates
was made in the house today by a
number of Democratic members, in
Guiding Representative Oldfield of
Arkansas, acting minority leader and
chairman of the Democratic congfes-
sional campaign committee.
The tariff rates also were assailed
in another way by Representative
Barley, Democrat, Kentucky. who
introduced a series of measures pro-
posing restoration of tariff rates in
effect in 1913 on cotton, iron, steel,
wool. sugar, molasses and their man
ufactured products.
Mr.. Oldfield asserted the tariff
schedules on aluminium, wooden pro-
ducts and cotton textiles were "ex-
orbitant" and were working hard
ships on consumers.
=, '"The people voted In 1924 for a
plutocratic government and that is
what they have" he said. mo pluto
cratic government has succeeded and
this government cannot when the
people understand the situation"
Representative Black and Jones of
Texas and Representative Griffin of
New York. similarly assailed the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
British Cotton Men
Not Worried Over
Threat Higher Price

Liverpool, England. Jan. lap
Members of the Liverpool Cotton
Association showed little alarm today
over the proposal made in Congress
yesterday by Representative Nc
Keown, Democrat, Oklahoma, for re-
taliation against the British rubber
monopoly by increasing the price OF
American cotton abroad. Liverpool
cotton men believe such a move
would hurt America more than Eng
land.
America needs to find market
for her surplus cotton" said a prom
inent member of the cotton associa
ton today, land if they out pro-
hibitive export duty on cotton their
own farmers would have something
to say, while they would defeat their
own object by reducing the prices
the farmers would receive in the do
nestle market. America is grumbling
about the British governments in
preference with the production OF
rubber, but in effect America would
be doing the same thing by such ac-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Cong. Nelson Busy
Wants More Money
For Burberry Pest

Washington, D. c., Jan. 7-(Spec-
faD-Congressman John E. Nelson of
the third Maine district has been
busy since his return to Washington
in endeavoring to secure from the
subcommittee on agricultural APP
preparations another special appro-
priation for carrying on the work of
eradication of the BURBERRY pest in
Hancock and Washington counties.
Last years appropriation of $4,000,
secured by the congressman, enabled
the bureau of entomology to estab-
lish headquarters for the study and
eradication of the insects that have
threatened the prosperity of the in
dustry at Harrington, in the center
OF the BURBERRY country. Two men
were assigned to the necessary study,
research and experiments. 1t is, I'M
derstood that the results already OBJ
tanned are very encouraging, al
though the department is not as yet
ready to report upon the same. Mr.
Qualntance of the bureau of entomo-
logy, under whose supervision this
work comes, believes that it is of
great value and should be continued.
This can only be done through an
other federal apr ~oDr:ation. The
agricultural department of Maine,
realizing the Importance of this work
to the life of great industry, are
very anxious that further appropri-
atoms may be made for the success
full conclusion of the research work
The committee will report it's bill
some time within a day or two, but
the congressman is confident that the
added appropriation asked for will be
forthcoming.