davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
FOrtnightLy Club
Entert0inS at Tea

Guest day was observed by the Fort
nightly Music club yesterday with
musical tea in the green parlors of the
Y W. C. A.
Masses Of blossoms and lilacs were
used through the rooms, with baskets of
narcissus decorating the tables.
Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Clinton Lash
er, Mrs. George ThOrton and Miss Nellie
Wei schans presided over the tea service.
Mss Grace Hutchings gave 8 talk on
Modern Tendencies in Music"
A stringed trio, composed OF Mrs.
Franc Wilhite-Webber, harpist; Miss
Yuba white, cellist, and Mrs. Maude
Krauss. violinist. played a Perfect
Song (Breill. The Brook" (Weiderhof).
"Serenade" (FrimD and Premier Amour"
tBenoist).
Mrs Arthur Monninger, pianist, played
"Mirstrels" (Debussey), "Causerie" (CuD
and Caprice Espagnol' (Moszkowski).
Mrs. Clyde Titus sang "a Spring Song"
Huntington Woodman) and "Lullabye"
(Hageman).
Miss Augusta Rentsch and Mrs. Titus
sang a duet from RIP Van Wrinkle" de
Koven).
Mrs George Krauss played Hymn to
the Sun" (Rimsky- Korsakoffl.
Mrs. B. r. Batty read four poems from
Tagore, with musical settings played by
Mrs. John A. George.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Society !!!::!!!::!y 4

Attendants for the wedding OF Miss
Helen Mary Clark and Arnold NJ Tai
bolt, which will take place tonight at
the First Presbyterian church, will In
clude Milt Ewing Brown of Lexington,
Ky, best man; Mrs. AIilt Ewing Brown,
matron of honor; Master George H.
Clark and Martha Ellen Clark as ring
bearer and flower girl respectively. and
Harris Cox, Harry Lesh, Philip Lewis
and Thomas Williams, the latter of Mum
Gle, ushers. Out of town guests, who
are here for the wedding. include DR..
and Mrs. George B. Arnold Of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Emma Talbot and Norris
Talbot of Des Moines; Miss Helen and
Mary Russ of South Bend, and Mrs. Flo
NJ. McNitt of Chicago DR.. and Mrs. E.
D. Clark entertained the bridal party
and guests at dinner last night.
80
DR.. and Mrs. Gaylord Knox Of Chicago
are the guests of Mrs. Pearl Henderson,
1859 Central avenue.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn. TAI North
Sheffield avenue, have returned from Los
Angeles. where they have been spending
several weeks.
Mrs. ". F. Shirley, 2O32 Broadway, is
spending the week in Chicago.
Miss Pauline Curnick will entertain in
honor Of Miss Hazel Written, a bride
elect, next Wednesday. with a musicale
in the parlors of the Y. W. c. A.
Miss Ruth Ralston, who is attending
Purdue university, is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Ralston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer. $500
Dewey avenue, entertained a group of
young teople last night in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their son Harry.
Mrs. Clyde Titus will give an Indian
lecture illustrated by characteristic prim-
tive and modernized music of the vari-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
What They Mean
Did you dream of flesh?

Did you dream of flesh?
For a person to dream he is putting
on flesh" is a sign that the dreamer
viii attain to unexpected wealth; but
IL is also a sign that he, or she, viii
be DESTINATIONS and become very fond
OF pleasure II his or her tendency ta
frlvolity and display Is not checked.
To dream that you are losing flesh
or tSat your flesh is becoming yellow
ma warning OF business complications
which It will require all your industry
and attention 10 straighten out: but TO
dream that your flesh is covered with
scars is an omen of great riches.
To dream that you have turned can
nibal and sre eating human flesh is q
warning not to try TO acquire riches by
foul means.
To dream that your skin is sunourned
is said to be a warning against treach
erous friends. and to a woman 10 has
the special warning to lead such a cir
cumspect life that her character shall
be above reprosch.
Also IL is an admoniton to her not
to spend too much money in dress.
To dream that ones skin Is infested
by parasites is accounted sure sign Of
riches.
Should you dream that your flesh Is
turning black II IS a sign that you
VIII soon be tempted to commit some
act of treachery against a friend or
eladve and must resist the temptation.
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
CHAPTER xxx.

CHATTER MANIA.
I stared at him in amazement- He
was gentle and friendly again-the kind
". helpful host Had I dreamed that
tense moment when he held my hands
In his? was overtired, I told my
self-overwrought, nervous. I had imag-
ined most of that little scene with Mr..
Mason and misinterpreted the rest Of IL
found myself actually sorry for him
he looked of a sudden tired and OLD
My Jimmie, INV wonderful lover, was
young-just a boy.
Thank you-for helping me get set
tied" 1 forced myself to say.
THANK you, gracious lady! III run
over to the Rochambeau and have
mite now-all alOne-while you make
yourself fine for Jimmie. The little bride
must be sweet and lovely on her first
e-ening in the new home. I wish you q
wear this blue and gold robe-iust TO
prove our friendship. and to make your
self charming for jim"
He held out the flashing robe, but
I could not touch ii. I was sorry for
the mamie would be alone and I with
my Jim-but. still, I couldn't accept
that robe from him.
AS soon as he was gone I thrust II
back into the carved chest. Then !
for a real housewarming.
I looked about our new home-beauh-
full. quiet, luxurious, cool. II was glori-
ously different from the noisy. stuTy
little chamber at the Walgrave. But
suddenly I longed for nothing so much
m all the world as to be back at the
walgrave waiting to meet Jim.
Then an idea came to me. I dashed
to the telephone, called the Walgrave
and asked for Lieut.. Harrison. I wanted
nv voice to be the first 10 greet my
boy on his return: and 7 realized that
II would be we'll to explain my new
sddress-to save Jim from getting his
news from the manager and the oily
clerk.
The walgrave informed me smoothly
that Lieut. Harrison had been there but
had Just left He had taken a taxi
and would be with me in FIVE or ten
minutes.
Suddenly I Fsw how badly had
blundered! Why had not phoned
sooner7 But IL didn't matter. Jim
would understandable was on bis way
to me.
switched on the coffee percolatof
again and ran TO make myself fine In
I little negligee of coral colored creme
de chine. Eagerly, like a bride decking
herself for her bridegroom, I PREPARED
for my husbands coming
In ny JOY, I forgot that he was re-
turning, not to familiar surroundings.
but to the unexplained strangeness OF
Tom Mason's studio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

That's the place." said the little
mouse, as she closed the door to her little
the Duck"
green mouse, and ran underneath the
Good Gray Horse, who whinnied and
gave his head a toss.
whoa, there!'' cried Puss, don't jump
about or you'll throw me out of the
saddle
Sorry, little master" replied his faith
full steed, but that little mouse makes
me nervous. She might tickle my leg"
But he needn't have been afraid, for the
little mouse had run across the road and
was sitting upon the fence rail, looking
out from under her pink sunbonnet at
Puss Junior.
"Can I do anything for your" he
asked. Il must be going, but If you are
in need Of anything, let me know"
You're very kind" she replied. III
you come to a shop where they keep sun
bonnets. won't you send me one, for the
one have has a hole in the top and the
sun shines through and gives me head
ache.
Il viii gladly do So" replied Puss
and then he lifted his cap and rode away !;
and by and by he came to a millinery
shop, so he went in and looked ever
their sunbonnets.
THAT pink one with the yellow dots
is the one / like best" he said, and he
ordered 1t sent to Miss Mouse, Green
House by the Roadside" And the big fat
duck who owned the shop smiled and
said: This Is the first time / remem-
Der gentleman cat sending a sunbonnet
to mouse" And in the next story, II
that sunbonnet doesn't fit little Miss
Mouse III send her another, so I will,
and so would You, I'm sure. II you could,
wouldn't you?-Copyright 1920.
(To BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
REHEARSALS ON
FOR CITY PAGEANT
More Than 1000 to Take Part
- in CoLOrfuL Event.

First rehearsals of players who will
Participate IN the centennial pageant, in
he coliseum at the state fair grounds,
tuesday night, June s, have been started
inder the direction of George Somnes,
firector.
More than 1000 persons will be seen
N the pageant, which will be one of the
most elaborate events Of the celebration
IN ccmmemoration of the one hun6redth
anniversary of Indianapolis.
A meeting of business women of the
business women's section Of the Wo,n-
ems Department club will be held at the
Athenaeum at Z 80 o'clock tonight
The business women will take the re-
sponsibility for an episode in the pageant
showing the Civil war period in Indian
apolis.
All business women in Indianapolis are
urged to attend the meeting.
Miss Lena Meehan of the Union Trust
Company is chairman of the committee
In charge.
Tickets for the pageant and the CEN
tennial music festival, also in the COLI
seunE on Sunday afternoon and night,
/, Vine 6, will be placed on sale in down
{ Gown stores next week.
Joint tickets for all three events will
be sold at popular prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

Gus tribes tomorrow before the woman's
alliance of the All Souls church, in the
parlors of the church
Members Of the executive board Of the
Post War council will meet tomorrow
at noon at the City club. Mrs. r. E.
Remington, newly elected chairman of
the council, will announce the committees
and plans for the coming season..
Invitations to the weddings of Miss
Alice Landon and David Pascal Sawyer
and Miss Margaret Mclean Landon and
John washington Delaplane have been
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKennnn
Landon. A double ceremony will take
place June at "Oldfelds," the Landon
home. Attendants for the wedding win
include Miss Marguerite Ellis of New
Orleans, Miss Emily Smith OF Toledo,
Miss Margaret Wells of Brooklyn and
Miss Esther Dismukes of Columbia, Ga.
The Calendar club of the Capitol Ave-
nue. Methodist church met this afternoon
in the parlors of the church. A musical
and literary program was given by the
members.
Mrs. Henry James Coerper, 21S0 Norm
Delaware street, will be the hostess for
the guest afternoon OF the Magazine
club which viii be held May %. Mrs.
Demarchus Brown will talk on italian
Writer'S" Each member may bring two
guests.
Miss Esther Dismukes of Columbus
Ca, is the house guest of Mrs. Hugh
McKennan Landon. A number OF par
ties are being given for Miss Dismukes
Mrs Charles n. Williams entertained
Yesterday for her and for Miss Natalie
Brush of New York, who is the guest
OF Mrs. J. S. Holiday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

SNOWDRIFT P u r II
VEGETABLE FAT, for fry
ing or shortening, pound,
soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
By ANN Isle.

when was as fine and dainty as
could make myself ran to the deep
window and kpelt in front of the fame.
colored torches waiting for the sound
Of Jim's taxi At last, after long mo-
ments of waiting. the bulky machine
drew up 10 the curb-my boy alighted.
J rose again and stood waiting. The
door was open and my arms were held
out in welcome.
l could hear Jims step on the stair
the little drag Of his left ankle-his feet
In the hallway. And then he stood in
the door-my boy
I started forword with a cry OF joy
but Jim's face checked me. He closed
the door behind him quietly. We were
alone. but didn't dare so to him. Then
he looked at me-his eyes were sultry
end black, his face grim-blazing with
rage.-Copyright 1920.
ITO BE ContInued1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Charity Board Joins
in Farm Whitewash

The denial Of the state board Of chart
ties that there has beer any mismanage-
ment at the state penal farm has been
added to a similar denial made by a
49, mission appointed by Gov. Goodrich
TO Investigate conditions az the farm.
The report was signed by Demarehus
c. Brown, Rev. Francis Fl. Gavisk. Will
lam J. Sayers and Amos W. Butler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Bible Club to Be
Bean Supper Host

Plans have been completed to feed sew
eral hundred men this evening at the
Bible Investigation club "bean supper"
in the auditorium Of the Y. NJ c. A.
building, preceding an address by DR..
Charles Fl. Winders, executive secretary
Of the Church Federation of Indianapolis,
who will speak on THE Japanese Prob,
lem l."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Kiwanis to Meet
With Realty Men

Pl4ns were being made today for n
Joint meeting OF the indianapolis Real
Estate board and the Kiwanis club 10
be held next Wednesday, at which Fla
vel Shurtless, executive secretary Of the
national commission on city planning,
will be the principal speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Ben-Hur Drill Team
to Give Exhibition

A drill exhibition followed by a dance
will be given by the fancy drill team Of
Arrius court No. 5, Tribe of Ben Hur,
at the Protected Home Circle hall, East
and Michigan streets, Thursday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
'T don't know where 1 have seen you
before"
Said little gray mouse as she stood IN
her door,
But I'm sure you're a cat who won't
harm a mouse
Who lives all alone In a little green
house."
mo, indeed" laughed Puss Junior. 1t
was early morning and he was riding
along on his Good Gray Horse. In fact,
he had been riding all night, only he had
been asleep all that time, for don't you
remember in the last story he had closed
his eyes while the whip -po'-will was
singing a song about the little white
cloud with its soft. white breast that
went to sleep on the mountains crest?
well, I'm glad to hear you say that
said the little mouse, land now, when
look at your red top boots and your
Good Gray Horse, I think I recall the
time when you chased me over the mead
ow. oh, so long ago, and L ran into a
hollow log to hide
$50 you did," laughed Puss. "Let me
see your tail"
IT haven't any," replied the little
mouse. THE farmers wife with her
carving knife cut It off a long time ago"
"oh, yes, 1 remember It all now" said
little Puss Junior. ut was at the farm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

BREAKFAST B A C o N,
Swift's Empire brand, machine
sliced, pound, 44c; Morris
Umbria brand, pound. Ale.
Blu TIE R, Ayres' special
creamery, pound, CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
NEVER saw ANYTHING SETTER

FOR colds that hang on" and for lin
gering coughs that follow the FLU" there
is one safe family cough medicine sold
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mrs A.
IB Griffith, Box 154. Andrews, Ind.
writes: Last winter my family all had
the flu l tried Foley's Honey and Tar
Ind never saw anything better From
how on will not be without It in the
topse." Don't let children suffer from
roup or Ehooping cough when this ren-
bIe remedy can be 50 easily procared.-
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

PEACHES, Del Monte brand.
sliced and halves. No. / cans,
SOC; No. 2 cans, 40; No.
212 cans, SOC.
MARGARINE, King Nut,
SOC; Perfection Nut, colored,
ready to use, 45c; Good Luck.
41c.
PEAS, Monsoon sifted early
June, No. 2 cans, 1Sc.
BEANS, hand-picked Mich
igans, pound, 1Oc: 3 for ESQ.
CAKE FLOUR, Excelo, ready
to use. lemon and vanilla, box,
4 33c; Devils Food. box, 3SG.
JELLrO, all fiavors. box,
14C. Ayres Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
GROCERIES
" Through the Tnrn5tflt"

FLOUR, 500 bags q. S.
Grain Corporation standard
-four. 12-pound bags, 74c.
E-Z-Bake, 24-pound bags,
$1.95.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-18
SEVERAL CATTLE BURNED.
When Mum Bros Barn in Lunenburg
Was Destroyed by Fire.

Lunenburg, Nov lS.--one person
narrowly escaped death by suffocation,
another was severely injured by the
kick of horse, which he was attempt
ing to save from the flames, several
animals were burned to death and ex
tensive property damage was done in
fire which totally destroyed the
Mum brothers barn situated on Bap-
fist hill in Lunenburg on Saturday
morning.
The building was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Billodeau and being
alone at the time the flames broke out
they were unable TO summon help to
fight the blaze. Both fought franti
cally for some time in their efforts
to save as many of the animals as pos
sible. Mrs. Billodeau worked contin-
uously in an endeavor to extinguish
the flames until she was overcome by
the dense smoke and it became nee
essary to carry her from the burning
building in order TO save her life.
Mr.. Billodeau was seriously injured
when an excited horse, which he was
attempting to get out of the barn
kicked him with great force. A large
number of the animals were saved.
hut despite their efforts five COWS, one
horse and two calves died in the flames
In addition large amount of farming
implements were burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-18
JAP STUDENTS
DEBATED WAR
With United States AS the
Opponent of
Japan
CALIFORNIA; ACTION
CHIEFLY CENSURED
No Vote Was Taken BY
Audience on Merits of
Agreement

Toxic, Nov. l6 (By the Associated
Press) Two thousand university stu
dents met here tonight to discuss the
question: "Shal Japan Fight Ameri-
ca ?" The debate lasted four hours and
was marked by vehement oratory, but
the audience remained in good humor
during the evening. The managers of
the meeting, out of Difference to the po-
lice, decided not to take vote on the
merits of the question as disclosed by
the speakers, and apparently the audi
ence was equally divided as to the ex-
pediency of war between the two coun-
tries.
Speakers taking part in the debate
agreed that the action of California
in legislating against japanese owning
property in that state furnished sufi1-
Gent cause for hostilities, but they
differed concerning the expediency OF
going to war. Many pointed out the
fact that Americas wealth and pre-
paredness eontrasted with japanese
weakness One student thought that If
Japan attacked America over this ques-
ton, other white races might com
bine against Japan. The orators freely
praised Americas past friendliness for
this country, but added; Now that
Japan is grown up, America is tired
OF us"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-18
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

II YOU are troubled with back aches,
ii is a bet that they are caused by
weak kidneys; they don't perform their
duties, and you should look out as
there is trouble brewing.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache, head
ache, dizzy spells, and it is more than
likely to bring on rheumatism.
The urine is often cloudy, full Of
sediment, your sleep disturbed by being
compelled TO arise, one or more times
during the night, because Of the pain,
irritation and abnormal condition OF
the kidneys and bladder.
If you viii take from 10 to 20 drops
of SEVEN BARKS in a little water
after meals, you win correct the aka
Unity of your secretions, thus giving
you undisturbed sleep and peaceful
rest, preparing you for your next days
duties.
When the kidneys are not doing
their duty they allow impurities 20
accumulate and be converted into uric
acid and other poisons, which VIII
cause serious trouble unless they are
driven from your system.
II You eat meat regularly, you
should flush the kidneys occasionally
with SEVEN BARkS, as meat forms
uric acid. which clogs the pores, so
they cannot throw off the poisons.
Don't neglect your kidney trouble
with the first symptoms, You will be
sorry if you do. Get SEVEN BARkS
Of your druggist, at ccst of only so
cents.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-18
Specialist to Visit Tuberculosis
Hospitals

Washington, ID. C., Nov. ls.-Sur-
geon General II. 5. Cumming. Of the U.
s. public health service, Is determined
20 see that every one Of the 1900
tuberculosis patients in the public
service hospitals shall have the best
treatment TO be had in any hospital IN
the land. To make sure that they
shall miss nothing, he has requested a
number Of eminent specialists in tuber-
c,ilosis. not members Of the public
health service. to visit all service hos
pitfalls and 10 study the conditions a.
each with a view 60 Standardization
and to making any improvements that
may suggest themselves Dectors
David Lyman Of Wallingford. Conn,
Victor cullen Of the Maryland state
sanitsrhim. and Martin y. Sloan 81
Touson. Nd. viii ofiiciate in the east
ern states; Dr. George Thomas Palmer
~ Springfield. Ohio, IN the central
states. and Dr. Henry Hoagland and
one ~ more Others IN the southwest
ern states. About tWo weeks Wiil BE-
spent IN each hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-18
Artists Wife Tells
of Using Scotch Liniment
For Relief of Pain

Many who have visited West Point,
Va, are familiar with the delightful
Barker Studio, where they saw many
beautiful portraits and Virginia views.
The managers wife, Mrs. B. Benton
Barker, knows about Mysterious Pain
Ease. the Scotch Liniment. We quote
from a letter from Mrs. Barker--she
wrote: 1--WE have been using it for .
number of years. My sister, Miss Nj.
G. Lourie of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
number OF her friends have been using
IL. | have recommended it, and have
two or three families using il"
So it is the users who recommend
Mysterious Pain Ease to one another.
Pain is usually from Inflammation
Mysterious Pain Ease relieves infiam-
nation and that is why il gives the de.
sired relief in so many different trou-
bles where pain is present like pain
from neuralgia, lumbago, stiff neck,
muscular colds where the shoulders,
chest and back muscles are in pain,
pains arising from inflammation, mus.
Gle cramps, neuritis, rheumatism and
sprains of all kinds,
Mysterious Pain Ease is liniment
formulated by a Scotch doctor. He
used it in his practice and in fact be
came famous on account OF 1t. IL did
take out pain so quickly that people
thought there was something mystic
rious about il and so the liniment was
named by the grateful sufferers who
used it.
Mysterious Pain Ease is sold by all
leading dealers Any druggist can get
il from his jobber.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-18
GAVE HIMSELF UP
Declaring He Was Fugitive from Prs
on Camp at Medfield, Mass.

Rutland, Nov. ls.-Harold Dale, 81,
who says that he is a fugitive from
prison camp at Medfeld, Mass, gave
himself up to the police in this city
Yesterday and it was expected that the
authorities would communicate with
the Massachusetts institution to see
what disposition would be made OF the
man. Dale says he sent threatening
letter through the mail and received
six months sentence at New Bedford,
Mass. After serving five weeks he was
transferred to the camp two weeks
ago, leaving because, as he says, he
wanted to get to England to see his
mother who is i'll at Manchester.
Dale had some money and journeyed
as far as Montreal but the Canadian
authorities sent him back to Vermont
as an undesirable and he landed in Rut-
land. He went to Captain +. j. Trip
of the Salvation Army with his trou-
bles and the officer secured him work
on the street at 80 cents an hour.
Dale said he could not work because