davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
TSS RUTH PAGE
WINS TRIUMPH At
| MURAT CONCERT

The Homecoming OF Miss Ruth Page,
1S hughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Page Of this city at the Murat last night
with the BoIm ballet and the Little
symphony orchestra was a complete
triumph.
The artistic invasion of Miss Page be
gan Saturday night in Terre Haute.
where this indianapolis dancer was
warmly welcome by fellow Hoosiers.
The applause of her Indiana friends
both at Terre Haute and here, was music
to the ears of this talented dancer, and
the magnificent reception given Miss
Page and the other artists at the Murat
viii take first place in the really great
nights OF the local stage.
Flowers and applause were extended
Miss Page after her numerous dances.
Miss Page deserves the praise heaped
upon her in Chicago. New York and
South America, because she Is the living
spirit of the dance-gracefnI and the
Poetry of motion.
The Indianapolis dancer was ut her
best in BAL Masque" and " "Puss in
Boots" a charming little thing danced
by Miss Page with Claird Leslie.
Adolph Bolm. creator az t1s Bolm bal
let program, was received with acclaim
in his individual dances, especially in
n Spanish dance.
u&<dargit Leeraas, another member Of the
ballet. made her triumph in a dance
called "The White Peacock" which
proved to be one of the artistic high
lights Of the concert.
George Barrere founder of the Little
symphony, personally conducted the
orchestra and it is needless to say this
combination OF players can not be ex-
celled.
Barrere Is recognized as one Of the
best flautists of the day and his flute
solo was 4 masterpiece.
The entire concert was triumph for
I'll members of the organization with
Miss Page way in the lead.
Miss Page, Bolm. Barrere and the
others were guests of honor at a recep-
ton Saturday night at Terre Haute
given by Mrs. Alfred Ogle.
Mrs Marcus Kidder presented the bal
let at Terre Haute, while Nelson Trow-
bridge was responsible for the great
success Of the Sunday night concert at
the Murat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
NelU Plays Subject
for Little TheGteI'

Two oue-act plays viii be taken up
for discussion and reading at the reSu-
lar meeting of the Little rheater society
10 he held in the city library auditorium
tomorrow night.
The Wonder ship by Leon Cnn-
ningham. viii be read first, under the
direction OF Miss Katherine McGlauSb-
liz. by Miss Jennie Akman. Miss Jose
phine Osborne. j. W Stroup and Ralph
Ballou. Discussion Will DC led by Miss
Emile Kipp.
An original play by D. T. Praigg of
this city will be studied next under the
direction Of the author. Mrs Greed
Cagwin. Miss June Cagwin, Charles
Williams and Mr.. Praigg viii read. Dis
cussiou will be led by Mrs. Elizabeth
Fair
TWO plays by william Bates. "AsaPh
and The Dryad and the Deacon re
Gently produced by the Little Theater
here. were published I'm the current Is
sue Of The Drama the Drama league
monthly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Now when the feast was ended good
King Arthur arose from the round table
and looked at little Puss Junior, who
You remember in the last story had come
with Sir Launcelot to King Arthur's
court. "rell US one of your adventures,
81" Cat" said the king in Ain voice.
And then little Puss Junior thought
for a few minutes, for he wished to tell
them story which would interest them
all. And while he pondered the good Sir
Launcelot arose and said: I'VE all love
Mother Goose. Therefore, little comradc,
tel us of your adventures in Mother
&C ose Land
SO Puss Junior stood up and com
menced, for he had by this time thought
of an adventure:
Zone day while I vas travelling through
Sherwood forest l met tie brave Robin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

storm was coming ur, so we had sought
shelter beneath the trees.
"And as soon as Ribin Hood saw
US he came forward and offered US aid,
for he saw that we were anxious to es
cape from the storm, as the rain had
already begun to fall. And just then
Tinker with his cart full of pans came
rafting by, his old horse speeding along,
anxious to reach home before the storm
was in full force
Hold =" cried Robin Hood, seizing
the bride and pulling in the Tinker's
horse and nearly upsetting the car. My
good Tinker, take Mother Goose and Puss
Junior to your home for shelter and,
mind you, do not frget the Gander.' So
Mother Goose and l climbed into the cart
and the Gander flew up on the seat and
the good natured Tinker opened an old
umbrella for us to hold over our heads.
'Gid-ap,' he said to his old horse, and
away we went. waving goodby TO Robin
Hood and his merrle men and by and
by we arrived at the Tinker's little
home, where we put up for the night
For who cares to fly in storm through
the sky. when the night Is so dark that
never spark from a gold pointed star
can be seen from ATARI"
"zounds:' interrupted King Arthur
"bave we a poet at our Round Table
Sir Cat, you speak in rhyme!
~" It's the way they speak in Mother
Goose Land replied Puss Junior, mod
estly. II have come most naturally to
this manner Of speech"
And just then there came loud knock
ing at the gates and when they were
opened there stood the Giant OF the
Beanstalk with his great club in his
hand.
Give me Puss Junior or / will bat
ter down these walls he cried in a
Evoice of thunder. But what do you
think little Tom Thumb did? Why, he
dropped an iron ball on the giants head,
which so frightened him that he turned
and ran away.
(To be ContinUed) q
Copyright, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Whooping cough is the
"meanest" disease that child
hood is heir to. While rarely ia
tai in itself, except to children
under two years of age, still it
hangs on so long-the cough
ing paroxysms arc so violent,
preventing proper sleep and iii
gestion-that when the disease
does appear it leaves the child
weakened and run down. In all
dition the violent coughing racks
and strains the air passages and
after recovery this irritation fire.
quently remains.
During this period of conva-
lescence the child should be most
carefully watched until fall
strength is restored and the cir
passages regain their normal
tone. A prominent authority
even goes so far as 20 say
"There is more criminal neglect
in connection with whooping
cough than with any other dis
ease"
While the disease is active,
Wick s Vapo-Rub usually helps
to lessen the violence of the
coughing, but it is during conva-
lescence that Vicks is most val
liable.
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
NEW OPENINGS.

Elsie Janis and her gang will open
three-day engagement at Engiish's to-
night.
This is a singing aud dancing revue
based on the experiences Of Miss Janis
while she was entertaining the soldiers
in France.
Shubert Gaieties open tonight for
weeks stay at the Murat and this show
is one of the largest revues on the road.
Jack Norworth, Harry Watson and
many others take part in the Gaieties-
The bill at Keiths includes Stella
Mayhem and Billie Taylor, Swor broth
ers in imDersoHations of southern types,
the Ramsdells and -Deyo in 3 dance Of
fering, a syncopated playlet "on the
Ragged Edge; Powers and Wallace
Loney Haskell, the Garcinetti brothers
and Capt Gruber and his animals.
Fun around a crossroads general store
is depicted in Ardath and Allmans ru-
raj comedy skit, THE Corner store
which is the Lyrics headliner this week.
It is presented by n company of char
acter comedians, singers and dancers.
Peaches ami Cream" girl act Is
the chief event this week at the Rialto.
JacksOn's Singing Revue. a Jazz offer
ing. occupies first position on the vaude-
Vile bill at the Broadway.
Joe Marks and Eddie Cole are the
chief fun-mskers in The Broadway
Bellies the current show at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Marshall Neilan's production of The
Rivers End" is on view at Mister
Smiths all week.
This splendid drama of the north has
been spoken Of previously at great
length in The Times.
This movie will remain for some time
picture of merit as It offers simple
love story with actors who act like hu-
man beings.
1t is one of the treats of the newer
pictures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Freckles of Wesley Barry, a boy movie
actor, play an important part in the film
Don't Ever Marry" at the Circle all
week.
Wesley is a bell boy in a tirless hotel,
who obtains inside information on the
guests by peeping through keyholes. He
may never be a winner in beauty con-
test. but his face is his fortune, as the
movie fans enjoy seeing it.
Barry does some effective work in
Don't Ever Marry
1t is a Marshall Neilan picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
"THE HICK."
A GRIFFITH MOVIE.

THE Fall of Babylon is big picture
of the days when that city was the main
one on the map.
It gives Constance Talmadge chance
to play the role of a mountain girl OF
those early days, who goes to the gay
city of Babylon to buy dress.
In those days the girls traded the
produce of the soil for wearing apparel.
On the way bome-they hoofed 1t in
those days-she is captured by a slave
merchant and placed on the auction
block.
4 prince happens along and saves her
from terrible fate.
The production is a massive picture
tr d. w. Griffith, king &C the pro-
Gucers"
At the Colonial all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition the medici-
nal ingredients OF Vicks are va
ported by the body heat. These
vapors breathed in all night
long, thus bringing the medica-
ton to bear directly upon the
infamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in The
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying swallow
a small bit the size of a pea.
Children S dlgeStlonS are deli
cate-easily disturbed by too
much dosing" Vicls, there
fore, is particularly recommend
ed. since it is externally applied
and so can be used often and
freely without the slightest
harmful effects.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 234 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. G..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
OHIO
Mystery in large doses.

Mystery in large doses.
That Is the prescription filed in The
Yellow Room" now at the Ohio.
Thrills are supplied in large numbers,
and there are many incidents that keep
interest in the story al the highest pitch.
The solutions OF The seemingly mex
plicable situations are very simple. hut
are not unfolded until the very last of
the play.
The Yellow Room" is adapted from a
French detective story, and all the action
takes place in France
A young newspaper reporter is the
chief character, and be supplies the con.
edy touches.
Orinion-An exsellently produced de
tective story that will have a great appeal
to lovers Of mystery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CONCERNING FARNUM.

Did you know that William Farnum Is
a good violinist:
He is.
BE proved it during the making Of the
picture, Heart Strings, now az the Al
hambrs.
In this movie he PLAYS thr-psrT or
-yiolinist and caused much asteBishment
among he members of his com pany By
rendering a program Of classical selec-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Hood and his merrie men. Mother Goose
and / had just come down frOps the sky
whers " bad been sailing along on the
back OF her famous Gandec. Our feath-
cred steed had grown wing weary and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Society News

Kappa Alpha Theta viii hold its state
dance MAY 5 in the Riley room of the
Claypool hotel Miss Virginia MoorheJd
Is chairman of the committee on ar
engagements, assisted by Miss Alice Edna
walsh and Miss Marie Hamilton.
Miss Mary Agnes Shovalter. who is
attending Butler college, spent the week
end with her parents in DalvilIe, Ind
Mrs. Z. Fern Flint, matchmaker OF
Charles Mayer & Co. addressed the
Woman's Rotary club at the weekly
luncheon today at the Columbia club.
A buffet supper was served in the
city club dining room yesterday eve
ming under the direction Of the board
Of directors, Miss Merica Hoagland act
ing as chairman. assisted by Mrs. Mary
Stubs Moore, Miss Eliza beth Rainey,
Mss Ella Grolinger. Miss Isabelle SUN
. merviIle Miss Laura Donnan, Miss 10
(pbine English and Mrs. Sarah Major
Avery. Open house was held be
tween and $50. This is the first of
q series OF Sunday evening "informals"
to be held in the City club rooms.
Miss Beatrice Goshe 2444 North Ne
Tidisn street, vas the hostess for the
Maids" Saturday night in honor of two
II the members. Miss Jean and and Miss
Nsrian Whitehead, who are going to
Georgia for residence. Baskets Of spring
blossoms and pots of gay colored plants
were used through the parlorS. Cotillion
favors were balloons and rolls of ser
psntine confetti. The club incIHdeSaEFSS
Marianne Holmes, Miss Marian Booth.
Miss Violet Archer. Miss Isabella Mat-
thews Miss Margaret Gettle. MISS Marie
boyle. Miss Dorothy Curnick. Miss Clara
Geode and Miss Beatrice Both.
Mrs. I. n. Dean and daughter Vera Of
Los Angeles, are the guests Of Mrs
Deans daughter. Mrs. James Ogden, 1882
North Pennsylvania street
Mrs. ". S. Doan, a North Irviugton
avenue, is spending a few days in Chi
cago with her daughter. Miss Marcia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
REGENT.

Zane Grey's story, Desert Cold has
been nut into the movies and is the
current offering at the Regent.
f. X. Lincoln plays the lead.
1t is a. story of a rancher who braves
death for the girl he loves
The bill includes a Snub Pollard
comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

lions during a wait between scenes at
the studio.
big BIZ Farnum has always been
unsteady inclined and used to play in
his home town band.
You will like Farnum in his new role
at the Alhambra.
II l. j.
THE HICK."
There's many a slip between the hired
dress suit and good time.
Charles Ray discovers this in The
Hiek," comedy now at the Isis.
The hero is about to be prevented
from attending a college dance for the
reason that his wardrobe doesn't include
.'soup and fish, outfit.
His problem is solved when his sweet
heart rents one for him.
The suit is such tight 6t that the
coat rips the minute Charlie hits the
ballroom floor.
Result-Much embarrassment for Ray.
Pleasing picture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
For Popularity, Voiles Win

Voiles, have told you before bid fair be
favored of materials for spring frocks bio
The broken there
a yard
voe with plaid yellow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

and hionedo
s a will not be oundw lis summer
yo mi you hom sotme Ia is as 10 its quality
its beauty. and total for it vahe for both these
at
s t o bands to Ayres-rh floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Mrs. I. N. Dean and daughter Vera Of
Los Angeles, are the guests Of Mrs.
Deans daughter Mrs. James Ogden, 1882
North Pennsylvania street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Small Pictures-A Gift for the Bride

Appropriate wedding truly will
it S pcure tina tn
eexc the and
+ choose from unr II In & % the price range s from
to II h from 10 fr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Curtains and Over-C Curtains Stuff

sin andp nmkthe rhomesm
summer erchand
ne OIL lie yd al i
yard; sctm,i nrob dgeen3 ines WIDE tn and
wide 5e yad nadine inches the yard
and lac &c de yard fguedra ii a variety CT
nc IN ya:f net can dvoy6 tn ya fool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Mrs. ". S. Doan, a North Irviugton
avenue, is spending a few days in Chi
cago with her daughter, Miss Marcia
Doan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
One
Word
Sketch
BY c. J. COOPER.

'Booze7"
"No."
"Out?"
'M-m-m."
afraid 2"
'M-m-m."
"BulI?"
"No."
"Goyernment7"
"No."
"Dry?"
"Sure."
"Alone?"
"Sure."
"One?"
Zone"
"Wash?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Does Your WHEY
Choose Your Suit?
BY DICK McCLURE.

Let her pick out anything Of mine her little heart
wishes. Lord keep her from buying ties"
groaned South Bend man whose name is too well
known to mention when asked if it were true that
his wife always chose his costume.
she and others of her labor under
the impression that ties must match the carpets of
our hu,ne An homes tGawd buddie I've been
handed samples o the bosterous neckwear for
birthdays the past few years SO that / afraid to
wear 'em after dark. People might think I was
George Kurtz-only never flower in but
tonhole except the day married"
Investigation proved that conditions ri by
the gentleman quoted above similar in many South
Bend homes When 1t comes TO choosing the suit for
fall. summer, winter spring the good wife shows
a taste far superior TO hubby But she falls down
with an awful crash when it ties.
We don't claim TO know the why wherefore but
she always wants something with mammoth figures
I'm it, Roses that bloom in the spring ra-a. leaves
that herself wouldn't recognize designs that
any papcr-hanger might envy-wifey thinks that a
tie IS a unless it has these.
LIKES SILK SHIRTS.
She isn't bad when it comes TO shirts although
she shows n decided preference for those made OF
silk such plumbers. pasterers. soft drink place
owners and other milhonaires are wont to wear dur
ing these days Of get it while the gettn's good"
And though we who are mere men look wOnder-eyed
at the shoes mi-ady picks for her dainty feet
she seldom asks that buy footwear small for
our own. She doesn't Insist " high heels
the only point that seems to worry her being the fact
that we don't have them polished often enough
But remember years and years when
this point pierced the gayey of our childhood
school were dmmed by huge black shadow fashioned
out OF shoe polish. II that this shadow
must cling older, the only consolation
being may, ordinarily, relieve ourselves OF this
burden by patronzing heroine made famous by
none other than Fred Denis. VIZ, Sarah. the shoe
girl.
hats for men seldom chosen by their wives &C
,ording TO the local authority An exception
roted in the case lady who while shopping last
,yeek with friend husband made him buy warm felt
hat because had pretty lining Yes. there a
aowery design on the inside. Sure he bought 1t.
though his lips moving the clerk placed
gently in a paper bag. We thought perhaps the man
was saying himself:
MY dear little certainly has nice when
o. comes 10 hats ! always liked pretty Innings and
felt hat in bad after %
OF course ne may not have said that but he had
Kind Of an expression his face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Does Your Hubby
Pick Your GO7gn?
BY ATURIEL MARTIN.

Does he does he not? That is the question. And
much has been said both sides.
one prominent Michigan merchant who said he
would commit murder II he quoted said, ANY
man who attempts 10 pick out his wifes clothes is
--." No wonder he did be quoted
l. declared that the women who go his store
buy just what they want. They do. But the
question is " their husbands pay the price.
He said that always pay than their
husbands would wish. here is where the
who takes her husband along when she buys clothes
scores big hit For a man Is ashamed TO have a
clerk that he IS cheap skate and assumes a
generous pose for the benefit OF bystanders
only these lavender socked pink-shirted whisker
less sssies interfere with a when she buys
Clothes" the merchant, unless 1t is when she
buys Iincerie When we display lingerie in the win
dow. audience is always composed Of men,"
But knows when woman well dressed.
nest ce-pas?
she is poorly dressed" The question settled on
his part
victim woman. a blonde. cheerful
and Eighty Il wouldn't let husband pick
hair pin for me-" she said. He would be to
get it too large. Now time he any place,
he brings a hat But such a He brings the
very biggest he get for his money You
I'm small and look like inverted pyramid in a
large hat"
Then there is the woman who always looks dowdy
and frumpsh unless her husband hand
and picks out her clothes. And have
natural good taste when it clothes.
But they are often forced to it by the hideous
their wives make with other women. Necessity
IS the father of remedy and they effect rejuvena
ton.
Some would jam their wives into taiOrmade
clothes regardless Of And then wonder why
they look like pillow tied in the middle T a draped
Dean pole. or else he would buy her a fuzzy
coat that puts her in line for exhibition
1t has been said that many consider their
wives as shop windows. In that the old motto,
Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee" stu
holds food for thought
MIR GoODENoUGH WRITES.
The following is letter received the subject
the Bankers Life Insurance company in Des
Moines, Iowa:
Miss Elsie Rogers.
South Bend News-Times:
IN regard TO the following question do pick
who shouldn't some don't who should while others
women's clothes determined by the amount of ad-
miration attention shown by men,
for my wife. I could that pick
clothes and yet know that her choice Influenced
by clothes 1 speak about appealing my
taste.
frequently discuss the attractiveness of the
women we meet. instance. several of the girls
who in my Office a certain style dress the
OF which I cure however several
occasions I mentioned TO my wife how they ap-
peared with the result that her of
that style.
I that such is the condition many other
families, II the do actually pick out the gar
ment, they influence their wives choice 10 such an
extent that positive yes question
would not be far from wrong
Yours sincerely,
O. I. GOODENOUGH
We still open TO argument criticism remarks
the subject do pick their wives clothes?