davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
WOW GO on WIN The Storp

WHE'D be feeling the need Of
something hot in the middle
Of the night" she would say Sc.
vcrely.
She kept his therinos bottle
and q nickle-plated lunch box
on the celIarwaY shelf beside the
breadbox where Robbie kept her
own coffee and condensed milk.
She never put them anywhere.
else Everything in her house
was always in its place.
Sometimes Bobbie would come
upon her, rubbing liquid blackine
over her husbands shoes. a. noI.
ishing one of his shirts with her
Ilatiron until 1t shone like sat.
in damask. .
It WAS plain to her that Mre
Mangan loved to do such things
I9r her worthless husband And
there came to her 4 faint glim.
mer OF what it means to be
woman to love man and looir
after him and his wants
must be wonderful IN e.,
tnat way about a mar.
couidn Il. she told herself that
night as she went upsfairs -
s;Sie up the torn papers, old
h S.1k stockings, empty powder
~. D.4A =. broken beads and rouge.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

ways use the best judgment In
those they chose a champion
They hive great determination,
are aggressive and practical.
They have quick tempers, and
It Is best not to argue with them,
for words are only apt to be like
oil on fire. Silence and patience
until they have vented their rage
soon find them once more In
jovial mood.
They are inclined to be influ.
enced by appearances, and like to
indulge in good things themselves.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Street Monica stopped for five
gallons of gas-and discovered she
had left her pocketbook at home.
Monica was always making little
discoveries like that. Bobbie paid
for the gasoline.
Here's my little gray home in
the WestP' she told Bobble as
they drove up before large red
brick and white stone building
near Yucca Street. Isn't It
swank?" Can you imagine Mon
lea Mont, extra girl once upon a
time, living in a dump like this?"
She led Bobbie through lobby
that was all Turkish rugs and
yellow wall lights to the second
floor.
Before the door Of suite No.
2O4 she paused and fished in her
handbag for her key.
''oh, and here's my change
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

5766. Girls Dress
Cut in Sizes: s, s, 10 and
10 years A 10 year size re-
quires IA yards Of S6 inch ma.
terial together with ss yard OF
contrasting material for facing
on panel. cuffs. pocket openings
and collar, IL made without the
long sleeve portions. with the
long sleeve portions 1s yard more
will be required. Price 1Oc.
1886. Nurses Uniform.
Cut in Z Sizes: 81, So, IS, 40,
AZ, A and As inches bust meas.
ure. To make Cap ana Dress
for SS inch size requires 4M
yards Of S6 inch material. The
Cap alone REQUIRES u. yard, The
width Of the Dress at lower
edge is TX yard. Price lOc.
send lUr In silver or oenmue I'm,
each q these patterns tc THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MsRasins
EdItes Print name aa6 adiress
o's'"iS 70 snsuFe uromps delivery
ssse zoe IN Diver O. ssamps "a,
elf gp-la.date s1rlaa and anmrs~r
tp1s "onk % RaahEons.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

It ciings to teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. Il lays your gums
open to bacterial attack and your
teeth open to decay. Germs by the
millions breed in It. And they, with
tartar. are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Mere brushing sUOn't do
Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for it now with your tongue. Note
how your present cleansing method
is failing in It's duty.
Now HesD methods are being used.
A dentifrice called Pepsodent-dif-
ferent in formula, action and effect
from any other known.
Largely on dental advice the world
has turned to this method.
ItTemoVes that film
And Firms die Gums
It accomplishes two important things
at once: Removes that film, then
firms the gums. No harsh grit,
judged dangerous to enamel.
Send the coupon. Clip II now be-
fore you forget.
.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

purse. after alp she cried. bring.
1t out along with the key. She
seemed much surprised to find
it-but she did not offer to pay
Bobbie the $1.25 she had Dor.
rowed for the gasoline.
They went into the apartment.
1t was everything that Monica
had said 1t was, and more. The
rugs were soft and thick, the fur.
niture was fatty overstuffed, and
covered with bright-colored tap
estry.
A fire burned in the gas-grate,
and Monica had added q few
touches" Of her own in the way
Of red roses, bright red glass
cigarette boxes and ash trays,
sofa cushions covered with gay
taffeta and gold lace.
Beyond, in the brightly-lighted
little dressing room the white
enameled dressing table was COW
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

comfortable In spite of it's garlsh
ness. In spite Of the fact that q
pair OF pink bedroom slippers
stood before the fire, and that
everything needed busting.
Quite Comfortable
Monica was q slop. but she knew
how to BE- comfortable Just the
same. There was radio on the
table in the middle Of the room
a new radio and 4 very good one
There were magazines on the
smoking table beside the couch.
There were plenty OF cigarettes
In the red glass boxes. plenty
or cushions to lean against, candy
In a box on the arm OF 4 chair.
And presently Monica went into
the kitchen and made q pot OF
coffee.
tTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

They make fine hosts. and one
must not hold against them any
thoughtless things spurted out
during q temper! They make true
and loyal friends, are fond Of
athletics. and are untiring in their
application to any project they
undertake.
They are not so inspired as some
born under other signs, but the
ultimate success or many an in.
SEPARATION has depended upon the
slow. sure and practical leader.
ship OF Taurus-borni
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

cred with bottles of perfume and
hair oil, with all the jars and
boxes and brushes and electric
curling irons that Monica used ito
doll up with"
Over a white chair hung Mon.
ica's familiar dressing gown Of
lowered silk. Clouds OF perfume
actually seemed to rise from its
shining folds.
Every dada little place, don't
you think?' asked Monica, dane.
ing around the room and switch.
ing on lights.
For Monica everything nice was
dada" and everything not so nice
was ''ga.ga" or ''blah."
TITS perfectly lovely. It looks
like movie set of some million
aires house." Bobbie told her, set.
ting herself in q corner Of the
deep soft couch. And, to tell the
truth. the place was pleasant and
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
BObbie Ransom Is the Pretty Heroine
Of This Delightful and Gripping
Serial Of Studio Life
Read TIE First !:

5OBBIE RANSOM pretty teacher anything
type 90 gt you'd expect to be movie uch But For
she
emily drawbacks ambition
n0tning Of widowed
rude refuse TO lend her such wild
go uOes ANDREW JERROL. wants
marry him Finally Bubbie PAREINS
high
La
famous director, takes momentary interest
Robbie with MacCLNUD,
and e naes love g her But MONICA MONT another extra girl
who lives Mangans. tells
snons mean nohng Monica = gold digger 81 the
She everybody.
Aunt Gertrude VIE has aEay kept house BObb and
snd nary him bu she frantic 10 get back 70 Hollywood and Gus
Roy Schultz = drecng she has chEed q LOT o. clothes
with jealousy.
Then stella badly burned the studio when ex
pOdes And B0bbe
been VISITING her she meets Monica just going Outside
ms roadster waiting
Robbie
ne deciding not interfere
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

dill pickles or even followed cut
radishes with a highly seasoned
cheese mixture.
With q little care cabba 70 heads
make an excellent salad bowl in
which to pile the cabbage and ap.
pie and celery salad. Tomatoes
are always Suitable" either az
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Salient Facts

Further evidence that the Maoris
Of New Zealand and the Indians OF
Alaska we're connected Is found In
the almost exact duplication of the
totem poles used by both races. The
raven, which figures as the creator
Of mankind on the Maoris' pole.
bears the same name in Indian
legend.
A new style Of typewriter has been
invented by a Washington man. who
claims Il 10 capable Of being operated
at an average Of $50 words minute
The machine has 1.1s0 keya
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

and docile. often led by flattery
much as the bull is led by ring
in his nose, but they also can
show fury and charge" any OBJ
stacles that stand In the path Of
success!
They are inclined to care TOO
much for worldly things, and be
q bit Incorporate in eating and
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

self-or, In other words. they are
often their own worst enemy.
They must use great judgment
in curbing their appetites and
temper.
One could wish for no better
champion than Taurus person,
but the Taurus people do. not al
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

drinking, but they have brilliant
minds and determination.
They also have stubbornness.
which Is a valuable virtue II not
applied in the wrong direction.
They can never be servlle.
1t is sometimes said OF Taurus
people that they can win every
battle in life except the battle Of
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
By Fay King

Those born between April 10
and May 20 are Taurus people.
Their ruling planet Is Venus.
Taurus, the Run, endows these
people with fine physical strength
and forceful personalities.
Like the bull, they can be meek
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Making Artificial SIX

IN THE hillside Surrey beauty spot giant
factory, building which is destined the birthplace
artificial silk garments that win in beauty and durability,
e well as in lowness Of cost those made Of real silk
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

mild and gentle, so wonderfully sooth"
ing that your skin will love it.
A clean hygienic scent
Lifebuoy is so different from other
toiletand bath soaps that even it's scent
isdiferent. Not aperfume, but clean,
pleasantly hygienic scent which tells
you Lifebuoy gives greater protection.
Even before you've finished your
first cake, you'll love this cleanest of
all soap scents, which quickly evapo.
rates after rinsing.
Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy
would still be wonderful toilet soap
but you wouldn't get the same
measure of protection.
Added safety-no added cost
Lifebuoy assures greater health pro-
lection and lasting freedom from
perspiration odor yet costs no more,
probably less, than the soap you row use.
Lifebuoy is orangered. big generous
cake. Get some wherever soap is sold.
NJ. -L~RI~
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
CASE.
NEARS JURY

LOS ANGELES. June 29.-Argu-
ments in the Dorothy Mackaye
trial will be concluded today
when Deputy Prosecutor Forrest
Murray presents his plea to the jury
which is to decide whether the for.
mer stage star is guilty or innocent
of the charge OF concealing facts in
the death of her actor-husband. Ray
Raymond.
Defense Attorneys Jerry Geisler
and Roger Marchetti occupied all OF
yesterday afternoons session of
Judge Burnell's court in appeals to
the jurors not to be swayed by
prejudice. aroused by the prosecu.
ton, but to regard Miss Mackaye
as good woman, and emphasizing
the defense theory that Raymond
died from natural causes.
Verdict Seen Soon
Following Prosecutor Murray's
address today. Judge Burnell
will charge the jury. and the eight
women and four men will then begin
their deliberations A verdict is ex
pected before tonight.
The actress yesterday was accused
of having ruined the lives of three
men. and was placed in the com.
pany of the foremost sinister women
Of history and literature.
She sat unmoved in court while
Deputy District Attorney Kemn
summing up for the State. flung at
her vitriolic denunciation.
Prosecutor Bitter
"she has ruined the lives OF
three men in this case alone" the
prosecutor shouted. He named
Raymond, sleeping in q prema
ture grave" Paul Kelly. the film
| star, sentenced to one to ter
years for fatally beating Raymond
in a quarrel over the actress &C
fections, and DR.. Walter J. Sui
livan, "a young professional mar
who will be tried on a felony
charge. because we believe that he
entered into this diabolical scheme
with her. to hide the fact that
her husband had been beaten tc
death by her sweetheart"
Miss Mackaye's name was coupled
with those of Lady Macbeth, Cleo
patra and Lucrezia Borgia by the
| prosecutor. who called her a wan
pire," He went into details of
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
ALLURES
PICN|CKERS

Phil Sheridan womans Relief
Corps, No. u. will hold its annual
outing tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. Basket luncheons will be
served to all members of the Grand
Army of the Republic who attend.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be applied to the relief and pa.
triotfc fund.
The excursion committee is com
posed OF Ida A. Oldroyd. Marion B.
Parker, Charlotte M. Cary and Addie
w. Hickman. Officers of the corps
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

are Addie w. Hickman. president.
Olive w. Johnson, senior vice presI-
dent; Caroline M. Curry. junior vice
president; Mary A. Keller. chaplain;
Ida A. oldroyd. treasurer; Marion
Nj. Parker, secretary, and Anna NJ.
Hage, press correspondent.
The Sunday school of Trinity
Lutheran Church also will hold an
outing tomorrow at the beach. The
Rev. Hugo NJ. Hennis, of sos Fourth
st. n. w, is in charge.
Three Episcopal Sunday schools
are holding o. - Zach to-
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

day-St. James, Christ and Grace.
The st. James program includes so
and 100-yard dashes. a broad Jump,
a potato race, a bareback race, 4
pull-the-rope contest. and other ath.
letic events. The arrangements com.
mittee is composed of Mrs. c. r.
DuVall, Mrs. Arthur L. Phillips and
Lindsay o. Duvall. superintendent of
the Sunday school.
Arrangements for the Christ
Church outing are in the hands of
Charles H. Miller.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

A German has invented a four
wheeled bicycle for three persons,
two occupying saddles and propellins
it while the third uses a seat
between them.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

elected president of the board.
Mrs. Susie R. Shegogue was re-
elected vice president
The other member Of the board is
Claude Mckee.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Rv ~ 4tpE tNitt>

the drinking parties which the &C,
tress attended in kelly's apart,
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Rooms and In many cases yOu
can get hoard In addition II desired.
Where? /. !. {. see the offerings in the
Classified Pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Prince Georges School
Board Three Named

At a special meeting of the Prince
Georges County school board yester-
day at Upper Marlboro. Nd. Perry
Boswell of Mt. Rainier. Nd. was
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

GASOLINE eorrodes steel and IRON.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
For healthy compilations

A healthy skin is clear, fresh glow-
ing skin. And just as Lifebuoy's anti
septic lather purifes body pores, SO
does it purify face pores, keeping com.
plexions soft, smooth and healthy.
Better still, this purifying lather
affords real measure of protection
against germ diseases. 1t gets germs
of hands as we'll as dirt. Yet it is so
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Perspiration odor SO
unnecessary now
f this gentle hygienic toilet soap purifes
| pores keeps perspiration odorless j

LOW offended we always are when
/ we detect even hint of perspi-
ration odor in others! Yet often we,
too, may be guilty-dnd neVer knoW it.
Everyone perspires. It's natural.
And especially at this time of year.
But no matter how warm the weather,
no one can excuse odor.
Why risk offending-when it is so
easy to be safe. Simply change to
Lfebuoy-a toilet soap so refreshing
that millions battle with it every day.
It purihes all the pores-gives lasting
freedom from perspiration odor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
HONOR ( -FICERS

Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta
Theta Tau Sorority entertained Sun
day with a dinner, at the Marott
Hotel, in honor of National officers
who were in indianapolis for the
national council meeting. The local
chapter was assisted by the Indian
apolis alumnae, and the pledges. The
national officers who were guests,
were Misses Beryl O'Hair, president:
Hazel Vinnedge, e-president; e.
Vivian Batten, secretary. Gertrude
s. Reed, treasurer; Roberta J. Scott,
inspector; Margaret Sullivan, regis
trar and Leona Kite, editor.
Pledges of the chapter are Misses
Mary Kerlitze, Clara Oblinger, Hazel
Lamkin, Irma Gloyd, Rowena Smith
and Mary Black. The alumnae are:
Mrs. Helen Mccormick, Misses
Helen Rusie, Dorothy Handy, Cor
inne Drummond, Dora West, Ruth
Harting and Agnes Thieman.
Active members are: Misses Fran
ces Stadtlander. Mary Ludy. Doro-
thy Oblinger, Marion Lager. Marie
Louise Karle, Marie. Schultz, Alpha
Bassett, Thelma Dinkins, Violet Her
litze, Dorothy Weber, Pauline
Muench, Doris Byers, Clara Jane
Strawmeyer, Caroline Bradley and
Mesdames Paul z. Stubs, Edward
E. Rowe, Jean Stout. Edward Dug
dale, Helen Bragg, Eva Callaine and
Scott S. Trimble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
HISTORICAL and
ALL To PIECES"
Low Spirited and blue" From Suf-
fering, Ky. Lady's Condition
Quickly Improves After
Taking Cardui.

Mrs. Hugh Nichols, who lives near
Princeton, KY, says:
"Cardui has been a great help to
me and l believe but for having TAX
ing Cardui in time / would be bed
fast now. 1 have used Cardui at
different times over a period of "a
years.
1.-TWO years ago noticed serious
symptoms. I would wiring my hands
from sheer nervousness and at times
have spells of hysteria when
would cry from no cause at all. The
least little thing would upset me. /
would go all to pieces and had time
holding myself together.
at was so forgetful / thought ]
was losing my mind. 1 often suf-
fered with dull headaches. My head
would hurt terribly acoss the tenn
pies and down the back Of my neck.
My limbs. from the knees down,
ached so I could not sleep at night.
L was very low-spirited. just as
blue" as a woman can be.
"Cardui had helped me so much on
former occasions that I sent for it..
Before 1 had finished the first bottle,
I found that I was very much bet
ter. 1 noticed that I slept better
and was not nearly so nervous. The
aching of my limbs had almost
stopped and I had more strength
for my household duties"
Cardui should help you, too.
Try it. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
FROM CONVENTION

The Sunshine drill team Of
Fidelity Review No. 140. Woman s
Benefit Association, has returned
from the w. b. A. State convention
in Lafayette. The team received
many compliments for its drill
given during the convention. The
drill team will probably go to Rich
mond in the near future to present
their drill and minstrel show. The
following compose the team: Mes
DANES Lucille Johnson, Jennie Bar
nette, Lola Kruger, Ruth Markert,
Mildred Parsons, leila Jones, Vera
Van Ausdall, Laura Ashton, Martha
Montgomery, Ethel. Ressinger, Jo-
sephine Sunstrom, Florence Martin;
Tillie Leihr, Lena Woods, Cora Hof-
facker, Pearl Cavanaugh and Han
nah Hiatt, captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

The annual all-club grade school
luncheon will be held Saturday.
Tickets may now be obtained from
the advisers and the secretaries, tho
Misses Annie Moore Daughtry and
Fay Smith.
The high school advisers will holtl
their monthly supper meeting 70
night at $50 on the third floor Of the
Y. w. c. a., Mrs. George Gill pre-
siding
Miss Gail Hadsell, a teacher at
School No. So, is the new adviser for
the club at that school. Girl Reserves
School No. 25 viii meet at 3 p. m.
Tuesday. Nos. IL. 81, SO, IS, 80, 20.
SO, co, rs and rs will meet at 3 p. m.
Thursday, and schools Nos. 40 and
10 at p. m. Friday. Recreation
hours for Girl Reserves at Central
"Y" are II to ~ noon Saturday,
recreation hours at South Side "Y'
are 2:3O-S:SO o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
RUSH PARTY

Phi Beta Tau sorority entertained
with a rush party and indoor picnic
Saturday evening ut the home of
Mrs. Leota Murphy, 2347 N. Della
ware st. A color scheme of peach
and powder blue was carried out in
the appointments. The guests were
Misses Ruth Beatty, Margaret
Eicher, Garnet Roenbke, Leila Bake
meier, Della Norris, Mary Cochrane,
Pearl Pote, Thelma Tones, Sue Tay-
lor, Louise Drummer, Eva Temple
and Marjorie Wildason. The men,
bers present were: Misses Betty
Writ, Bess Sanford, Edna Simpson,
Mary Polk, Kate Wildason, La Verne
Wallace, Bernadine Kelso, Lola Liz
zott, Helen Dawson, Betty Matthews
and Mildred Hoard and Mesdames
Leota Murphy. Cleveland Cook and
Robert Fry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Presi-
dents, like other mortals, must go
through the trials Of moving and
this week the moving van will back
~ at the White House and haul
some of the presidential belongings
out to a beautiful white mansion at
No. ID Dupont Circle.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will live there while the White
House is being remodelled. Work
men are ready to begin. The third
floor will be rebuilt and a new fire.
proof roof will be constructed.
Moving will be simplified for the
Coclidges. They win take practical
ly no furniture. except possibly the
presidents desk from his library
Silver, linen and clothing only will
be taken to the temporary house as
it is completely furnished in far
more equisite style than even the
White House. This house is the
home of Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger and
she has had one of Washington
most expert interior decorators
searching Europe for two years
gathering up original pieces of rare
furniture and tapestry.
The President will continue TO use
his office in the small executive
building to the west of the White
House. That win not be disturbed
during the repairs to the mansion
and the Presidents official routine
will go on as usual. The Coolidges
have installed special telephone ex-
change and electrical signal system
in the temporary house. They win
take the White House staff of serv.
ants, the regular White House DO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
THE NAME TELLS A TRUE
STORY

The very name, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, tells why, without
opiates or chloroform, it is SO quick
ly effective in stopping coughs and
in healing the distressing cause. Be-
cause it alone combines the cura-
tive virtues of pure Pine Tar and
other healing ingredients, together
with the modifying demulcent eff
fects Of clear fresh Honey. From e51
E. 46th St., Chicago, comes this: IA
stubborn cough worried me, kept
me awake nights, and resisted other
cough medicines, but quickly yield
ed to your good Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. My druggist recon-
mended it," Ask for it. Sold Every
where. --Advertisemert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Miss Evelyn Van Hook. new chair
man OF the student Industrial Group,
will preside at the supper meeting az
els tonight, at the Y. w. c. A. MitNe
Frances Toy will talk on "Studentw
in Industry"
Romany Night will be celebrated
wednesday by the Industrial Depart
ment, by characteristic gypsy Tea
lures in costmue and program. The
girls will dress in gay colors. sup
per will be served around campfire
with accompanying gypsy songs, and
a program OF gypsy dances, given
by the Health Department. Fortune
telling and rowing expeditions over
the building will complete the pro
gram
The Industrial Committee wiz
meet Friday at 1915, Mrs. II. -
Fonda, presiding. Mrs. Margares
Hoop, head OF the Woman's Divisloa
Of the State Department of Labor
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
Exaggerated"
Blondes

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. U.s.
Rises now psycho-analyst to
refute the statement that red
haired women are superior to
both blondes and brunettes.
The fearless characer analyst
is Abner l.. Lamar, Atlanta.
He claims that redheads are
merely exaggerated blondes"
Taking direct issue with DIR.
G. L. Holland, who announced
in Cleveland, Ohio, that red
heads were to be preferred,
Lamar analyses them thus:
1. Enthusiastic and vigorous.
2. Superficial and silly.
3. Incapable of making as
excellent wives as brunettes.
Brunettes, according to the
analyst, are more enduring.
possess greater patience, fidel-
ity, affection and tragic emo
ton" than either blondes or
titians.