davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Gayety the Keynote In Bathing Attire
TWo Models FoHoUing the
More Elaborate Trend in
Bathing Styles.
BY Marie Marot

YITH modes daily becoming
Nt more elaborate Il IS not sur
w rising to find bathing suits
dressing up into something more dis
tinguished and foibilized "a good
word-even II we had 10 make II
up ~ourselves) than plain Jersey An.
nette. Designers may be as frivo-
lous as they please-as long as they
keep suits swimmable. this depart
ment will not protest
II you like bathing styles more
elaborate than the Jersey two-piece
variety (than which we claim there
Il nothing more appropriate or COM
tortable) you will be sure to be taken
with the two models displayed in
the accompanying sketch. They are
tremendously trim yet not too be-
frilled 10 permit gentle swims-not
TO mention their swell-e!egance for
basking on the beach.
The model to the left utilizes a
multi-colored landscape print on q
turquoise blue background. Com
bined with the darker greenish blue
OF the cape and trimmings its effect
Is simply Knockout The little killed
skirt looks too "jeune file" for
words and should gladden. the heart
OF every eternal ingenue. Worn with
II Is a rubberized turban OF the same
material.
Surely no one Will quarrel with
the suitability OF watersilk for water
sport and not care for the trim little
MORE ensemble shown at the right
I might add, just to make SURE Of
your appreciation. that this particu-
iar model is being shown at one
OF New York's leading shops. selling
for SIS. Dare TO criticize II after
that!
II Is done In pale green. The
MORE coat gathers smartneSs In a
circular line. A cunning MORE tie
emphasizes the darker green crepe
blouse. The trunks contribute the
most interesting note-they r
pleated into a yoke In accordance
with the best London tailoring for
the Well Dressed Man. Little insert
pockets apear on the yoke.
Pictured wsth the suit Is n rubber.
tied MORE bancana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Seen on 9Th AVE.
By Hiss Shopper

Violet. n cool. becoming shade,
IS ideal for Spring and Summer
fTocks.
DO you know that many or our
smartest women are wearing
negligees for evening wraps? The
negligees are developed in such
exquisite materials. are so beau.
tifully made. and sc formally cut,
that no one has ever suspected
that they were thus transplanted
The fan is returning to popu.
larity. often the large ostrich
feather model. OF bright color Is
worn with a contrasting evening
gown. But there are a number
or novelty fans. Among these Is
n 81 stiffened silk gauze. fash.
Toned into transparent leaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Com missioner Of Health. Nst1 York CITY.

" HANY a young mother has been frightened
M nearly to death when her baby. without
AVE- the slightest warning. has let out a
shrek loud enough to raise the dead. What is
wrong?
This is a symptom Of collie. Crying in chill
iren is usually due to collie. The child may seem
perfectly we'll and go to sleep as usual. Suddenly
he starts from his sleep and utters his cry. The
legs are drawn up or moved about in efforts to
get relief from the pain.
There are many causes for collie. Wrong
feeding is the most common one. Undigested
food in the intestinal tract may produce the
trouble.
Generally there Is constipation, with in
testinal fermentation as a result. Gas formation
follows. Collie Is the natural consequence.
Too much candy. too much surar-these are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl in my teens and
am very much in love with a man
four years My senior. He seems
to love me very much. and we
are engaged to be married His
mother does not like me IN the
least. I have never done anything
70 cause her TO dislike me. She
Is Jealous OF her son.. and ! think
that IL the reason she does not
like me Do you think we should
let this keep up from marrying II
we really love each other2
BROWN EYES.
DROWN EYES: Your cue. my
- dear. Is 10 be as sveet and
charming as you possibly can be 70
your fiance's mother. You will have
to win her love. and II VIII probably
be a difficult feat. but I know that
you persevere you win find that
she will be enthusiatisc over her
daughter-in-law. But you will have
10 be very patient and. perhaps, en-
many sights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Answers TO Health Queries

J. W. Q.-What is the cause OF
excess pe~rspiration under the arms?
What IL a remedy
What can | do to get rid OF
superfluous hair7
A.-For fun particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope.
2-Superfluous hair may be re-
moved by the use OF the electric
needle. The work must be done by
an expert skilled In this particular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

have made US wonder. Whittier are they heading
Is it to destruction Orwell. reallylLare we
not already beginning to suspect that their
antics represent a wholesome development, after
ALL?
At any rate, we are not as shocked NJ we used
to be. Is il because we are used TO their capers?
Is it because they have already Gained down a
bit and the pendulum is starting its backward
swing?
Personlly, | believe it's a little Of both. with a
dash of common sense added to boot.
We've had time to reflect over what we have
seen. The newness of it all. its ~boldness, took
our breath away.
It made grown-ups just a trife pannicky.
Then again, we may have been somewhat sem
sitive. We knew the world needed reformation
it still doesAbut we scarcely expected to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

maids, ushers, best man, groomsmen, Hover
girls-and all.
wonder how long she'll stay married and
how long she will love being a duchess?
We've had quite a number of American
duchesses and it seems to me there's only 4
few Of them who stayed married and stayed
happy.
| knew an American duchess once-pretty
little thing she disappointment, good
hearted; she liked to laugh. she liked to sing.
she loved to dance, she was crazy about riding.
She had a wonderful saddle horse and she
dotted on camping out in the deep woods with
her saddle for her pillow She could cast a
fly with the best fishermen. She could swim,
she could dive. She could hike for miles and
never even get a blister on her heel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Words of the Wise

Live every day as ~ thy
last Marcus Aurelius.
Men. be human; that In
your first duty. -Roussedu.
Laugh While you can. Everything
has IT'S time. -Voltaire.
What you see. yet cannot
see over, is az good rs In
finite. -Carlyle.
10 Is the cause, NOT fhe
death. Thich makes fbe
martyr. Napoleon.
Every mortal loss is an i'm.
mortal gain. The ruins Of
time build mansions in eter-
nifty. -Blaka-
More men hare been ruined
by their serUonts than bv Their
master. -Coiton
Foolish loves make foolish
people. -Gondinet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

layman. II Is ARE for the modern
doctor to resor TO opiates. but. II
they are eve justified. they must
not be given without the personal
direction or the family doctor.
Sometimes rhubarb and soda or
milk OF magnesia, or a little baking
soda in water. may be given. But
il Is better 10 employ the enema and
hot applications. and call the doctor
n relief Is not obtained quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
LURE OF GRANDEUR
SOMETIMES MIRAGE
'inifred Black Delves Into Her Memory and Finds
That These Near-Royal Marriages
Are Not Always Happy.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

NO she's married the Duke-after all. Married him with bell,
- book and candle-in the church and out of it-wedding veil
seven yards long-more or less-two centuries old-yelow
with age and heavy with tradition-pearls, bridal bouquet, brides
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

XTOUNG faces and old eyes r
not a pleasing beauty cnmbina'
n tion anG yet there n hundreds
Of women who DO not realize that
the eyes grow old very quickly I'M
less they are given special attention
70 offset the aging tendencies or
Time. incidentally I'm moi ref-' ring
70 the expression OF the eyes which
can be ~eternally young but 70 p
physical structure OF the eyes M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
WAR-BORN FOLLLES
ABA7TNG A LITTLE
Wild Youth of a Few Years Ago Seems to BE
Settling Down to Saner Basis, But 1t Has
Taught It's Elders Something.
BY DIR. o u E. BISCH

ONE Of the young men and women of the present day have
N shocked US a great deal. Their independence, their pretended
- sophistication, their lack Of respect for the old orders Of things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

common causes Overlooking and irregular feeding ae other i'm
portant factors. Hasty drinking Of the milk or boiling the other food
may be followed by these unpleasant symptoms.
While " e IN speaking particularly of colo IN children, the same
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

When the war knocked 50 many Of our cherished ideals into a
cooked hat youth seized its opportunity Always rebel1ous over
restraint, youth saw that the time was ripe to express ITSELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

cowrirat is.s. Newspaper Feature sgios. is0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Bright Boy

Indianapolis school children
who listened to dozens Of adj
dresses today on the life and
work of Thomas A. Edison will
enjoy another anecdote of the
man who supposedly was a
daily joy to his parents and
gratified his teachers with
honor points.
This story was told by Mrs.
j. r. Farrell of the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company,
at the Edison birthday OBJ
servance at Broad Ripple High
School.
zone day when his mother
told him to stay in the house
and study his arithmetic les
son he sat around for a few
minutes and finally said:
Mother, I have worked my
problem When his mother
wanted to hear it, he said:
We'll, my left foot makes one,
my right foot makes two. One
foot and two feet make three
feet, and three feet make a
yard, and I want to go out and
play in it, He went"
Mrs. Farrell said that the
inventors first experiment was
a failure. When his mother
told him how eggs were
Matched, he Immediately tried
to hatch some by sitting on
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
SCHOOLS WILL
STAGE CONTEST
IN PUNCTUALITY
First of Series to Start
Feb. 27; Flags Will
Be Awarded.

First of series of attendance and
Fpunctuality contests to be held in
Indianapolis public schools this
semester will start Feb. 81, accord
ing to Charles F. Miller, city school
superintendent.
Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal Of
the Ralph Waldo Emerson School, is
general chairman of the contest ar
rangementS.
The city is divided into seven dis
tricts. At the end of every month
the winning school in each district
will be awarded specially designed
flag, which it will keep until or if
it loses the succeeding contest.
Seven flags, six small and one
large, will be used. The large flag
will be presented the individual
school making the highest record
of all.
Winning schools will be deter
mined by dividing the average per
cent in attendance and punctuality
of the building by two, Mrs. Moudy
said. The contests will cover the
entire semester.
The following principals will act
as district chairmen: Mrs. Mary B.
Knowlton, E. J. Black, Miss Mabel
Keller, Walter M. Price, K. v. An-
norman and Mrs. Moudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
entertainment
PROGRAMS OUT
FOR 7 SCHOOLS
Music, Readings and Talks
to Feature Parents
Teacher Meetings.

Music, readings and talks will fea-
ture the programs Of seven Parent
Teacher meetings next week:
The association of School 80 will
meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. in the
school auditorium. There will be a
short talk on Girl Scout work and
several musical numbers. A COM
mittee will welcome all, especially
new mothers.
Rev. L. G. Trent will address the
association of Abraham Lincoln
School 10, Wednesday at 2:30 p. M
Enid Virginia Dick will give read
ings and the president, Mrs. Irving
Yeagy, will give report of her visit
to the Children's Museum.
The Parent Teacher Association
of School 38 will meet Wednesday
at 3:15 p. m.
"Glimpses Of italian Home Life"
will be discussed by Mrs. Gino Ratti
at a meeting of the association OF
School 8 Wednesday at BIB p. M
Miss Louise Cruiser of the Metropol-
itan School of Music will sing a
group of italian songs.
Roscoe Gilmore Stott, lecturer and
writer, will speak at the Parent
Teacher meeting of the William A.
Bell School so, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will give
a musical monologue.
A male quartet and string trio,
from the indianapolis School OF
Music, will be special feature at
the night meeting Of the association
Of School 81, Friday evening at 7:3o.
Harry Walters, father Of one Of the
pupils. will give a chalk-talk and
Rev. George S. Henninger, pastor OF
the East Tenth Methodist Church,
will address the meeting. The pro-
gram will open with patriotic songs
by boys and girls chorus of the
upper grades. Rosiland Johnson
and Anna Margaret Chapman will
give readings.
The association of School 70 will
meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Martha Etubbs will give a series of
talks on Child Development" Mrs.
E E. VoyleS will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

State, including the Sand Dunes
region, New Harmony, Madison and
many parts Of central Indiana
Others have been transplanted from
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Proud of Rare Species
Cox will admit pride in the rarity
Of certain species in the garden.
Only a few plants remain to COM
plete his "f1ower-garden" dreams.
He plans to use a soil acidity-de-
terming instrument which will aid
in making ground suitable for grow
ing such uncommon woods flowers
as the fringed genetian, the trailing
arbutus, and the mountain laurel.
He has been interested in geology
and especially relation of plants to
soil. The last two summers he has
worked at a high altitude in the
Alpine region of the Colorado
Rockies, completing his field work.
Cox came to Technical in 1917
from an Illinois township high
school, where he taught botany and
chemistry. He took his bachelor of
arts degree from the University of
Illinois and has taken postgraduate
work in botany at Chicago Univer-
sity. He lives at 528 N. oxford ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Who is the
.Skinniest Man
in the World?

If he lives in this town you ought
to clip out this notice and send it
to him.
Perhaps he has never heard of
McCoy's Tablets or read of the fair
and square offer Mccoy is making
to all underweight men and women
who need a few more pounds Of
flesh to gain in health, vigor and
attractiveness.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or wom-
an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy'S Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any
drug store in America.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
URGES PARENT TRAINING

"Parenthood Is as much a profess
sion as teaching" said Mrs. Charles
H. Smith, past president of the In
dianapolis Federation of Parent
Teacher Association at the meeting
Wednesday of the Beech Grove or
ganization.
Parents should be as we'll trained
for their occupation as teachers. The
schools are organized for a definite
educational program. We can not
expect the schools to do what isn't
done in the homes. Parenthood
should entail a home character
building program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
MUSIC GROUPS
AT CATHEDRAL
PLAN CONCERT
High School Students Pre-
pairing Program for
Sunday Evening.

The Cathedral High School band,
glee club, and orchestra will give
their annual concert Sunday night
in the school auditorium under
direction of Brother Edwin, of the
faculty, and Johnny Robertson,
local musical entertainer.
The band and orchestra have
finished three months practice for
the concert. The glee club COM
pleted entertainments during the
Christmas season. Their entire pro-
gram Sunday will include twenty
three popular and semi-classical
numbers.
The following students compose
the band and orchestra:
Brother Damian. J. DIX. a. Kramer. Il
YeltQn. Brother Adrian, G.; Bell, ]. Hunt.
gus, E. -Shaughnessey, J. McClanahan. J..
VOLTA, w. Breen. r. Sweeney, F. Hodges.
n. Carroll, F.. Eldridge. C. Mobley, v. Con-
cannon. J. Gardner. H. Fletcher. L. Gall
IEagnTe Hbe G. or Ba q Greenen, j; Shine.
ger. W. Schwert, F. Grossart, F. Lutz. b.
Lawler, d; Montani. F.. Duncan. p. De
4Eerss; Sch W.: dBseyeE, v; Rabenstein; E; Kerr,
E. Banta. a. Crane. M Vale. F. israel Israeli
Q. Hinde. r. Carrico L, LAUDER G. Fos
I. Lysaght. E. Manouge. E. Mertz, F. Mar,
rem and P. Meunier.
Those in the glee club are:
P. O'Connell, F.. Siener, j. Prater j
Scherer. J. Sullivan. ]. Kiefer. L. McFad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Girl TO Be EDITOR
Ruth Price Heads Staff of
Shortridge Annual.

Ruth Marie Price will be the lit
erary editor of the Shortridge High
School 1923 annual, the most impor-
tant office of the publication staff
She will have charge of selecting all
copy" with the aid of the sponsor.
Miss Price formerly edited the
Thursday edition of the "Shortridge
Daily EchoR She is captain of one
of the girls debating teams and for
three years maintained scholastic
record which makes her candidate
for the silver loving cup, presented
annually by the junior class to an
outstanding senior. At present she
is temporary chairman of the Short
ridge chapter of the National Honor
Society and was a delegate to the
State convention of high school
journalists at Franklin, Ind, this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

Janice Frances Murray and John
Mason of the Brookside school, are
typical of hundreds of indianapolis
first grade children who, are
launched on the second week of
life's first big thrill-Starting school,
Except one thing. Janice and
John haven't shed tear!
Their teacher, Miss Bertha Keith,
says it is a new experience for her
to have forty-nine beginners and
not one a "cry-baby."
"'CourSe not" said John scorn-
fully. 81 didn't cry. And I like to
make colored balls and march like
a soldier"
Janice likes to sing 1--WE Are Little
Indians" and climb upon tall stool
and point cut such words as dog,
cat and pig, before the other chill
dren.
While Janice and John are max
ing colored balls and learning new
words, other boys and girls of the
city schools are learning to do the
same things.
Most of the first grade rooms are
large and arranged with small NOV
able chairs. Usually the children will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
School Wild FzOzUer
PYeSerUe Is NOUeI Aid
Botany Head at Technical
Uses 1t to Sugar Coat
Pupils Science.

In an undisturbed portion Of the
Arsenal Technical High School
grounds is a plot criss-crossed by a
small stream and covered with old
forest trees and thick growths of
wild flower species.
The plot contains approximately
four and one-half acres. It's culti-
walton has been for nine years one
Of the means by which G. F. Cox
Of the botany department sugar
coats" the science of his pupils.
He has a theory that botany
should teach us to really live and
not merely to make our bread and
butter" Because he believes iii cul-
tural as we'll as practical botany, he
has been chiefly responsible for the
school wild flower preserve which
now is famous for its original
beauty
Plot Originally Unused
The plot was originally unused.
Old trees and few species of wild
flowers grew there. Cox saw the
possibilities for a unique type OF
garden, and under his supervision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

the plot has become the habitat for
practically all types Of wild flowers
except water plants. It now con-
tains over two hundred species of
native trees, shrubs, herbs, as well
as the flora.
Most of the plants were gathered
and brought to Technical by the
instructor from all parts of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

be found sitting in a circle in the
center of the room while some wide
eyed little classmate tells about the
three bears" New words are taught
with colored pictures and their les
sons are supplemented by colored
paper and paste projects.
Beginners are taught carefully
how to march in a straight line and
keep step to music. With only one
week of training they become almost
as alert and correct as the bigger
pupils as they tramp in and out
for rest periods or to get their milk
and crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

den. ]. Hahan. D. Zimmerman, H. Sch
rich G. SchiIling. (accompanistl. r. Man
mings,. P. Burkhart. j. Ryce, J. Mcdowell.
J. Wolfe. K. Strattman, r. Schneider, E.
Fromhold, " Rohrman, T. Carey, J. Tay-
Burkert. J. Mccarthy. c. Schilhng, D.
Rogge. II. Gillespie. T. Lysaght, E. Bloom
er. r. Minton, w. Fitzgerald. l.. Wilber-
ding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
NIGHT CLASSES OPENED
Butler Extension Courses Begin at
Shortridge High.

Butler University extension cours-
es started Tuesday at Shortridge
High School. Glasses will be held
at night. The subjects include
botany, education, English, German,
history, journalism, music, nature
study, public speaking, romance
language and sociology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

New Teachers at Harrison
Benjamin Harrison School No. 2
has two new department teachers
this semester. They are Miss Anna
Kelly and Miss Wilma Hession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
i'm TULLYS WIFE
AGAIN ASKS DIVORCE
Charges Novelist and Former Hobo
Boasts He Recognizes
No Law"

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September 22.-Mari-
tai affairs of Jim Tully, who from a
hobo became famous as a novelist, were
back in the Divorce Court here tod:.y
TO. the second time in the last few
months.
After having withdrawn her first suit
for divorce soon after it was fled last
June, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Tully yesterday
filed new action against the novelist
Tully. at the time Of the previous rec
onciliation, blamed the domestic trouble
on Hollywood whisperers." who at
tempted to attack him thorough his
home"
In her suit yesterday Mrs. Tully &C
cused her husband of declaring he rec
ognized no law" and was without re-
gard for ordinary conventions. He told
her fatty, she said, that he expected
to continue to associate with women Of
the underworld
In addition, she accused Tully OF
beating her so severely that he broke
her nose on one occasion.
Her statement that she would like to
be a mother. she said, sent her famous
husband into rage. Again he scolded
her. her suit recounts, because she spent
S498 for a hat. The earnings of the
writer were listed by his wife as 50 900
q month, while the community property
was valued at Sl50,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

The productions Of or tuO
factories - The OraAaeraf
Company andtbs Compsnyef
Master Crafsmen-h4ee en-
@bled&nat4blIbt these great
ealaes in good farrit&n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Or Drapey and Upholstery
Department IS ready to aSnr
in sH Problems Of style and
a'Ior-St yoar request.