davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

her hymn Of hate than the walls Of TIA
room began to tremble. The quake was
on againI I expected to see the roof fsil
in. But il didn't. The quake merely
locked all those secret panels Tight The
old woman fed from one to the other
Sine ragged. She swore. But she couldn't
bulge one of them. Then the nnal shock
St the quake came on and killed her.
Heart failure, I suppose"
IAN awful retributionI' I exclaimed.
"She died in the place where she had
tried to murder others? And you had TO
live by the side Of that corpse for daysl
Oh, Bobl"
'sTheres nothing horrible about the
dead, my dear. Even that ancient creature
haG a certain dignity-when she was
gone. My great horror was due to hun
germ sight of food. There was plenty
but it was poisoned, she said. And the
water, too"
OF course Chrys and were in tears and
therefore Bob, with shis characteristic
abruptness, changed the subject.
Il say, let's wireless the lone and
find out what the big storms did to
father !"-Copyright 1920.
Ito BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Certies away She said that she couldn't
reveal the hiding place to any of the
servants, but that since ! already knew
about it, I could be of great service to
her.
well, when we entered the place,
CeEteis was not there! I turned upon
the old woman. I accused her of trap
ping me. She admitted that she had.
And you know, Jane, that nobody can
get out of that place without knowing
about the springs which control the
panels in the wall Donna Camilla told me
that Don Manuel had fed to the coast
and that he had taken Certeis with him.
She laughed as she told me-"
"You mean-they took ship-for a for
eign port?" I stammered.
For South America" the dame said.
"Then they were caught in the most
terrible storm known on the gulf for
years. said solemnly. What IL the
ship went DOWN."
"Some retribution, l should say" was
Bob's reply. But I'll bet Certeis didn't
even get wet. That man has more lives
than a cat. Say. how did the lone
weather the storm? Has the governor
wirelessed any of your"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
WAR ON DANCE
GOES MERRILY
ShGky Stuff Against Good
Taste in Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS, O., March 1.-Polkas and
schottishes may replace the shimmy the
camel walk and the various modern
gIides, dips and shakes which are said
to feature the dances INDUCED in by
Ohio State university students here.
At least, this is the sarcastic comment
OF some Of the students following pub
lie and adverse criticism of the manner
n which the students have been dancing
in public places of late
The trouble started when Mrs Evelyn
r. Scatterday, city dance hall inspector,
unheralded, dropped in upon public
dances held in couple of the leading
downtown hotels. The dances were pat
ronized mainly by university students,
goods as well as male, students
In a public statement Mrs. Scatterdly
declared that the students were violating
a city ordinance, under the provision of
which the ban had been placed upon
cheek and jowl'' dancing, the shimmy,
he camel walk, the dreamy glide ana
dips and shakes.
IF the hotels and clubs, which are
responsible for the dancing done on their
floors, do not enforce more firmly the
eity's rules and regulations regarding
dancing, they viii have to be closed"
Mrs. Seatterday declared.
Sentiment is divided among the stu
dent body. Some insist that Mrs Scat
terday's criticism is unjust-that the
students have done nothing wrong. 9th
ers predict that steps will be taken TO
stop such dancing.
TITS the girls who are at fault They
can stop it If they wish" said Miss Mary
Hedges, president of the women's coun-
III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
ARTISTS AWAIT
.OPENTNG OF ART
CONTEST EXHIBIT
Paintings Will Be Hung Sun
day for Annual AUGrdS-
Keen Competition Seen.

THE Morning ROOM painted by
Richard Miller, was the subject of pleas
ing criticism by William Forsythe, in
his gallery talk at the Heron Art in
stitute Sunday afternoon. And this, it
is said, is only one of number of de-
lightful paintings that should attract the
public this week at the institute.
Sunday will mark the opening of the
annual Indiana exhibit continuing
through the following week. This ex-
hibit is an interesting event among the
artist folk Two prizes of 500 each are
offered The Holcomb prize is for the
best painting hung, and the Art associa-
ton prize is for the best work by some
one not already represented in the per
Smanent collection. The chosen picture in
the association contest becomes the prop
erty of the Art institute, while the HOl
comb winner remains in the possession
of the painter.
A jury consisting of Mrs. J. Otis
Adams, Simon P. Baus. William For
sythe. Miss Olive Rush. Otto Stark,
Theodore Steele and Clifton Wheeler will
decide on what pictures quality for the
contest. Sunday will be the only day
the exhibits are free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Sister Mary's
Kitchen

Sometimes one wonders just where to
keep soiled clothes from one wash day
to the next. This question concerns the
health OF the family far more than is
generally realized. Soiled garments
should not be allowed to accumulate in
bedroom closets. a covered hamper
placed In an out OF the way corner Of a
hall is a practical arrangement for the
second floor II there Is no clothes chute.
know a woman who keeps her laun-
dry hamper on the attic stairs She
says her clothes gather dampnesS in the
basement.
Damp towels should always be thor
oughly dried before putting them with
other soiled clothing.
like to keep table linen and tea
towels separate from the rest OF the
laundry. Also beware Of crumbs in the
'ablecloths and napkins. Crumbs "call"
mice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
SOCIETY
~ NEWS

Fifty jaZzing, joking sorority girls lock
stepping it around the house, was the fea-
ture of the Delta Delta frOlic given by
the Butler chapter at the home of Marie
Holstein. Violin numbers by Miss Marian
Breadheft, voice numbers by Mrs. Carl
Means, and a bit of dainty dancing by
little Rosemary Smith gave a more formal
note to the party. The guests included
the active chapter alumni members,
pledges and number OF outside college
women.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give its
state dance Saturday night in the Riley
room Of the ClaypOol All four Indiana
chapters will be generously represented
and a delegation is expected from the
Kentucky chapter at Lexington. Mr. and
Mrs. L. {. Howe will chaperone the party.
Mrs. Bertha E. Edney entertained Sun
day noon with a luncheon in honor Of
Asr house guest, Mrs Maude Spore. The
rooms and tables were attractively deco
rated with spring blossoms. Mrs. John
Spore of Charlottesville was among the
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bickneu will enter
tain the Writer'S club at their home.
1928 North Alabama street, with a
Hoosier party instead OF the regular
meeting at the library Among the
guests will be Strickland Gillian. Max
Ehrmann and Earl williams. It will be
a special guest night, but some original
manuscripts will be read by members Of
the clab
Mrs. Guy Wall has gone to Miami, Fla,
for the month of March.
Miss Marie Mueller. who is attending
Purdue university, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank valadin left for
Atlanta, Ga, Saturday, for an extended
visit.
p The Indiana organization Of the Bryn
Mawr club will hold the first Of series
Of entertainments Friday night March
II. subscription dance at the Propy-
laeum, in connection with a drive for a
$2.O00,000 endowment fund, and a num-
Der OF other interesting features, have
been planned by the local club. The
dance will be a regular" Bryn Mawr
affair, with decorations in the college
colors, yellow and white. Mrs. John Ne
Donald is chairman Of the floor commit
tee and Miss Amelia Sandborn has charge
Of the tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Are You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of doc
tors who recommended Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets, those harmless little fat re-
ducsrs that simplify the dose of the IA
nous iMarmola Prescription.
If too fat, don't wait for the doctors
advice. Go now to your druggist or write
to the Marmola Co.. S64 Woodward ave-,
Detroit Mich. and for 81 procure a
large case of these tablets.
They reduce two, three or four pounds
a week without exercise, dieting or any un-
pleasant effect whatever. II too fat. try
this today.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
NEW EMBROIDERIES

Fine batiste embroideries in edges and in
sertions to match widths 1 to inches, dam
tily designed and very suitable for children's
dresses, 1Sc to Csc per yard.
Cambria embroideries, blind eyelet pattern,
widths 2 to inches for trimming underwear,
23c to 42c per yard
Organdy and batiste embroiderfes, for use
on collars, cuffs and vestees: priced at from
6SG to $3.50 per yard.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Embroideries that are fresh and dainty for
both the big and little girls dresses.
There is embroidered founcing in organdy,
q inches wide, priced at 1925 to $3.50
per yard.
40-inch alLover embroidered organizes, all
white suitable for blouses, etc. $3.50 to
S4.25 per yard.
Baby founcings, 22inch dainty patterns,
finished with embroidered ruffles, all Of a
fine quality batiste, 75c to $50 per yard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
: ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
By Olive. Robertr Barton.
ROBERTS Barton
THE CLOUD.

NE No
" Somersau street, Peach Town. Things whe
the sky
toned them but puzzled them
ball.
brought plants
carefully hmbe
back where she had washing the
thing
like old 81
off his rain barrels. 1t queer!
whats
Nancs pocket
the cloud" and disappeared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
INDIANAPOLIS PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Every one is pleased with the
quick results of simple witch hazel,
camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in
1avoptik eye wash One mans eyes
sIwere so badly strained he could not
bead without pain. Two applications
81 .elieved him. A lady with weak, in
lamed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
pottle OF Lavoptik to help ANY
5ASE weak, strained or infiamed
eyes, Henry J. Huber, Druggist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
ISIS
COLONIAL.

Elaine Bammerstein has love role
She desires real love. not false love, I'm
Greater Than Fame"
Miss Hammerstein plays the part Of
Margaret Brook, a young choir singer In
a small town who goes to New York to
study for the opera
To obtain funds she serves as a waitress
IN fashionable teashop. She meets some
high brows who have false ideas of llv-
ing she enters their homes only to learn
the shallowness Of their lives. The man
she loves follows Margaret into her real
little world
The bill includes Snub Pollard In n
comedy Prizma subject. Monte Carlo. -
the American harmonists and the Liberty
quintet
All week AT the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
I shook my head. I couldn't speak.

Dad has always been careless of the
tender feelings of his family Bob con-
tinued. But to so on with the story
and be done with it forever: Donna Ca
milla informed me that she had trapped
me because she hated all Americans and
was bound to have the blood of one OF
US. Pleasant person, she was. She said
that if l didn't die fast enough to please
her, she would come some day when 1
bad grown to weak to resist and end my
misery with her own hands. She was
crazy. of course. Hardly had she finished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
TODAYS MOVIES


ALHAMBRA-Doris May in "Mary's
Ankle" first half.
CIRCLE-Constance Talmadge In
'In Search of a Sinner"
ISIS-Wallace Reid in Double
Speed" first half
COLONIAL - Elaine Hammerstein
in Greater Than Fame"
OHIO-Sylvia Dreamer in "Respec-
table by Proxy"
MIR. sME-H's-Anita Stewart in
ain Old kentucky"
REGENT--Richard Travers in "The
Man Trail" first half of week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
THE OHIO.

THE OHIO.
A wedding ring on the finger OF an
unmarried woman causes much ex-
planning.
This happens in Respectable by
Proxy"
Story: Betty Blair is a fourth rate
actress. She is i'll. An actress friend
learns that her husband is dead She
had only lived with him n few days. She
persuades Betty to put on the wedding
ring and go TO the southern home of
the dead husband and represent herself
as his wife. Betty does It, Makes a big
hit with the supposedly dead mans
mother. Two scheming relatives try 10
spoil Betty's plans. Suddenly the sup
posedly dead husband turns up alive. An
awful complication. He falls in love with
Betty. The scheming relatives. Betty and
her alleged husband have a real aght.
Everything turns out lovely for Betty.
She then is married to him at the little
church around the corner.
Robert GOrdon Is the husband and
Sylvia Dreamer is the make believe wife
Opinion: The southern scenes are well
done. The real character work is done
by n "coiored" nanny and a typical
southern house servant.
At the Ohio all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Vamping she goes.

Vamping she goes.
That's what Constance Talmadge
does.
She longs for cave man, not a
sanity man.
This is something new for Miss
Talmadge, but she does it to perfec-
ton in 'In Search of Sinner"
The vamping is happening at the
Circle.
Constance, in this movie comedy, lis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
CONFESSIONS
~ OF A
B R | d E
Bob Relates How the Earthquake
Killed Donna Camilla.

Killed Donna Camilla.
Eve should all be rejoicing about
Chrys' recovery" said Bob after he and
his sister had wept in each others arms.
And there's no more worry to be tied
on to me. Still find gloom enough
around this place to sink a ship. What's
up?"
/ countered quickly with:
what became of Hamilton Certeis?'
as it worry over his fate that keeps
you girls from smiling?" Bob asked
with a pretense of jealousy in his frown.
Il guess not! Here's the story about
him and about me. 1 want to get it off
my chest. l never want to speak of our
Mexican adventures again In my life!'
Nor do 1 90 / said.
Nor do IT, echoed Chrys.
Listen, girls! And don't interrupt me
with questions. You remember, Jane,
that you and I left Certeis, wounded and
growing in the secret chamber? Next
day, after Donna Camilla had snapped
Chrys for Certeis, and after we had put
Chrys safely in the car with Spence, the
old woman insisted that / go with her to
the hidden room and help her to take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
THEATERS TO-DAY

ENGLISHS-John Golden presents
"Howdy Folks at S:15.
MURAT-Juliette Day in "Oh. My
Dear at SIS. Shriners' night.
b. f. KEITHS-Metropoli vaude-
Vile at > 10 and S:15.
LYRIC-Yaudeville, continuous from
/ until II.
RIALTO-Yaudeville and pictures,
continuous.
BROADWAY-Vaud and pic
lures. continuous.
PARK-MusicaI extravaganza at 2:15
and SID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
spInER corn CAKE

Three fourths cup cornmeal.
One and oue-haif cups sour milk.
One half teaspoon soda
One half teaspoon baking powder.
one-half teaspoon salt.
One egg.
One tablespoon butter
Mix soda. salt baking powder and
tornmeal Reat egg well and add to
,uilk. Add gradually to cornmeaf. Heat
trying pan. grease sides and bottom with
butter. Pour IN batter aud bake In hot
wen for twenty minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
VEAL POT ROAST

One small shoulder OF veal.
One cup sliced carrots.
One small onion.
Two tablespoons bacon fat.
Salt and pepper.
Put bacon fat In the kettle the meat iq
20 be cooked In. Add meat and brown
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add
,arrots and onion. cover and cook very
gently for Ave or ten minutes. Pour
over about two cups boiling water. cover
tightly and simmer three or four hours.
Remove meat and make gravy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
For Summer "Undfes'

White Sherrette
81 inches wide, at 35e. 4Oe and 45c the yard.
SO inches wide, at 6Oe the yard.
40 inches wide, at soc the yard.
40 inches wide, at csc, Use and S5c the yard.
-Ayres-Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
MY OWN RECIPES

Turnips are known as fresh winter
vegetables. Their salts and acids are not
lost when taken from the ground, al
though some Of the water In lost through
evaporation They arcN best during the
ran ana early winter as they become
dried and hard toward spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
SPLIT PEA SOUP.

One and one half cups split peas.
-Four cups cold water.
Two cups milk.
Celery leaves
One tablespoon butter.
salt and pepper.
Soak peas over night in water 10 cover.
Drain and start cooking In the cold
water with sugar and celery leaves. Cook
slowly until the peas are perfectly soft.
Rub through n colauder and reheat with
milk and butter. Add seasonlngs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
MENU FOR TOMORROW

Observation-Disclosures. spider corn
'ake. bacon. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Split pea soup, crackers,
cup cakes tea.
DINNER Pot roast of veal. mast d
potatoes. diced white turnips. shredded
cabbage, floating island, coffee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
REGENT,


Richard C. Traverse and June Keith are
featured in THE Man Trail"
Traverse plays the role of John Pea
body Story is laid in the Canadian
northwest Several hundred men take
part in one scene.
Included in the cast are Jack Meredith
Hugh Thompson, Sam Cramer and others
At the Regent first half of the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Tell Your Right
Age, His AdUice

AKRON, o., March Couples who
NIB about their ages and such-like
when they get marriage licenses
mostly are unhappy later, thinks VIII
liam Woodbridge. county cupid in the
auditors office here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

"But how did Nick
Slowly the cloud
because you
handkerches
floating squums
little neghbors planting
acting Sunday, very
Suddenly when the
the twins understood
before during their
But how did know rain
the water makes
dark
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

kauser, Marion Kerry ana MART r.
| Kelsey.
- - ;
SHRINERs' BIG PARTY.
Big doings Mt the Murat tonight.
The Murat Shriners have taken over the
entire house for the first performance
of "Oh, My Dear" a musical comedy. Tne
Shriners will frolic between acts and
will follow the performance with dance.
On Wednesday night the Elks lodge Of
Indianapolis have bought the house out
right. Tuesday night, Wednesday mat
inee, Thursday night, Friday night and
the two performances Saturday are open
to the public.
JuIette Day and Hal Forde head the
cast and have the assistance OF Douglas
Stevenson, Joseph Allen, Lorraine Man
Vile, Ernest Cossart, Susanna Jackson,
Rene Manning, Edith Clasper and others
LEW CRACKS EN-.
Like jokes?
We all do. That is one Of the reasons
for every American loving the old min
strel man.
Well, Lew Dockstader is cracking many
a joke at Keiln's this week. Lew prob
ably has more jokes on tap than any
other man.
The bill this week also features Sheila
Terry in "rhree's a Crowd" musical
romance. Gattison Jones and Harry
Peterson assist. ota CYL, violinist, and
Maryon Nadie, dancer. are also feature
act Included are Herbert Brooks, mys
tifer: Anderson aud wei, roller skaters !;
Hendricks aud Stone. in a comedy skit,
Come on Home: Herbert and Dare.
athletic offering; Billy Hibbitt and Eddie
Male. in a sketch. and also news fea-
lures.
r. II IL
PARK.
Mae Mills is again on view in Rube
Bernsteins "Follies Of Pleasure"
Her speciality is In syncopation and
ragtime numbers.
Then there is Violet Hilson, the blonde
ingenue Annette La Rochelle. the prima
donna, and clyde Bates, the comedian u
the company.
There ia a large chorus and several
srcne changes, as is Bernstein's custom.
First showings today at the Park. Re-
mains all week.
LYRIC.
A minstrel comedy Is the headliner on
this weeks bill nj the Lyric.
"On the Mississippi is its name and
has the services OF Billy Doss. Sallna
Gay, Happy Golden and blackface fun
makers The bill includes the Cell sing
ers. seven high-class vocalists in a cycle
Of olden melodies; the LaVine trio of
novelty gvmnasts; Ward and Williams,
comedy duo the BalIyhoo trio Of sing
ing comedians; Tracy, Palmer and Tracy
and Naughty Wife, film farce.
Il T.
KfALTO.
Jack Mcclellan and his company In
The Rose of Spain" head this week
bill at the Rialto He is aided by six
Spanish vamps in this musical comedy.
Also on the bill are Wells and Tony In
comedy; Gene and Kathryn King in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

the wife of saint" That is. hubby
is too good to live. He insists on Con-
stance drinking a cup Of hot water be-
fore breakfast each morning. He thinks
he is giving her a good time by taking
her to a museum and showing her ancient
bugs and stones.
Constance in the movie puts up with
him for three years. Then the angels
extend husband an invitation to live in
the clouds. He accepts. Then Constance
is free
She goes In mourning and wears black
the proper length of time, although the
black skirt she wore was trihe short
but
Constance sheds her black garments
She lands in New York ready to "cut
loose"
She is in search of man, a real live
fellow. Constance dolls up in bewitch-
ing attire and starts out in a big auto
in search of n cave man In Central park.
Her cave man" is astride horse and
she throws him flowers, vamping him all
the time at long distance
But when she lures him into a cafe,
he turns out to be a regular lover.
He falls head over heels in love with
Constance.
While in the park Constance had pulled
some flowers over which was a for
hidden" sign. 4 copper enters the cafe
to arrest her. Her cave man fights the
copper. Constance escapes.
Then she is attacked by the love bug
She loves her "cave man" of Central
park In the parlor he is a gentleman
and Constance is disappointed. She is
afraid he viii turn out to be a member
of a Purity league.
Al
Pearl la TeeIa. known as the widest
woman I'm New York" Constance discoy-
ers that she must tame" her cave man.
She doesn't tame him long. err the
wedding bells ring.
All happy.
opinion-A cracking good story. A No.
photography. An immense role for
Miss Talmadge. The comedy work OF
the star has an awful waIlop. This
picture is a good example Of how enter
tanning a clean story can be made.
At the Circle all week.
= Il =
ENGLIsH's.
An event occurs at the English the
alter tonight
Tt is the premier Of John Golden's
newest production, "Howdy Folks"
On next Saturday night, "Howdy'
Folks" will leave for the Olympic the
alter In Chicago for an indefinite run.
It Will be on view all this week at Eng
lish's, with the first showing tonight
The fact that John Golden has pre-
sented several big successes. such as
Turn to the Right" and "Ligh7.hn'."
makes one more interested in his latest
offering
"Howdy Folks" concerns the noun
! taineers of North Carolina and the seen
&c locations are said to breathe OF the
mountains.
Interest centers on Alphonz Either that
eminent actor who succeeded Lionel Bar
I rymore in "The Jest" who takes the
role Of a mountain preacher who travels
/ about on horseback.
The cast includes Marion Swayne, Ches-
ter Norris, Leila Bennett, Benjamin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
WIPES CARR roo sCANT

LONDON, March Because his wife
attended fancy dress ball in the garb
Of Lady of the Bath" Philip u. will
liams is asking divorce.