davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

enthusiasm among the girls to send
large delegation 10 the conference this
coming June After the program the
girls will skate for an hour. The an
nual membership banqueE Will be held
the same evening.
A display of dresses suited to various
occupations and several different social
occasions will be the feature Of the pro-
gram which has been planned for the
January meeting Of the Federation Of
Industrial Clubs which will be held
Wednesday evening. Dinner will be
served in Hollenbeck Hall at $50. The
costumes will be worn by members Of the
club, and are being furnished by Indian
apolis merchants. The display VIII be
held on the stage with n pantomime set
ting which will include the extremes and
unbecomng in dress in contrast TO good
taste and good style. The good points OF
each outfit will be described, the ma
terial, the price and--where it was pur-
chased. All the costumes will be within
the means of the average wage earning
girl.
Immediately preceding this program,
a model budget will be presented by a
committee Of girls which has been work
ing on the budget problem for some
weeks. Following this, Miss Blessing
Fischer. of the Meyer Kiser Bank, will
give short talk on saving as n business
investment.
Miss Cyrilla Humes will have charge of
the program for the open forum Mon
day evening. Miss Humes will give a
musical appreciation program based on
THE Pipes Of Pan" She will illustrate
her talk with several musical numbers.
The second part of the program will
consist of readings by Mrs. Nellie Royse.
The forum is held in the Y. w. c. A.
lounge between $50 and 7 80.
Mrs. Charles r. Rush. chairman of the
committee on education. will speak on
THE Spiritual Meaning Of Education,
at open house from TO Q Sunday after
noon. A musical program has been ar
ranged Including: Miss Margaret Seeg-
miller, violnist; Mrs. Jean Mccormick,
vocalist. and Miss Cyrilla Humes, plan
list. From 3 to tea will be served by
members Of the students council. There
will also be informal music and readings
during this hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Continued From Page Five.)
has played to only fair business at the
Murat this week. U
l. + =
Dixie Hines sends this department the
following Broadway news;
Avery Hopwood, who is rapidly ap
preaching the enviable position where he
can entertain a theater party each night
for a week and spend one evening at
each of his plays current on Broadway,
shares authorship of new comedy which
started rehearsals in New-York last week.
1t will be called "Gerties Garter" or
maybe st Is Gloria. This sets a new
style and we fully expect Carries
Chemise" and "Bessie's Boomers" to
follow, ending up, it may be surmised,
with "Naida's Nakedness."
New York heard for the first time. as
did the United States, the great Mitnitzky,
Russian violinist, at Carnegie Hall last
week. This wonderful musical genius
performed astounding feats Of musician
ship upon the violin, and won signal tri-
umphs for his intelligence. brilllancy and
virtuosity. AS an interpreter Of Paga-
mini he won abroad, and confirmed in his
American debut, the sOubriquet OF "Paga-
mini reincarnate." SO remarkable was
his acclaim that another engagement for
next month already has been arranged
for him, and here he will perform only
the music of Pasanini himself.
Fritz Leiber. the young Lochingar Of
the Shakespearean field, will return to
New York about Easter and resume his
triumphant presentation OF the plays Of
Shakespeare. During his late and first
stellar engagement, when he established
new records for attendance at Shake
spearean plays, he established likewise
q position high in the artistic archives
Of dramatic art. He is now being re-
corded Is more than a pleasing and in
telltgent actor. he is q new disciple of
the modern Shakespeare. which Implies
an intelligent adaptation OF the plays to
modern thought without in the least
Decorating the ancient custom.
Many new dancers have been seen in
New YORK this season. indeed. the fea-
ture of the season has been the premieres
Of new dancers and the appearance OF
terpsichOrean favorites of this and Other
countries. and il is source Of gratifca-
ton TO American music lovers that native
talent has in every respect been as i'm
pressive and satisfying as that imported.
a dainty, graceful and temperamentaI bit
Of dancing grace, Mile Phebe. who is a
rare delight in the Greenwich Village
Follies, Is one such. She is an American
girl, and her art and grace have won
the highest artistic acclaim, so much so
that she VIII, in company with Ivan
Bankof. the Russian dancer, give a series
Of matinee dansants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
English s Will
House Collier
Play 3Nights

Continuous laughter running through
out the three acts of the play, is indi-
Gated by the reports which have come
from Chicago of THE HOttentot," the
new farce in which William Collier is
starring under the management OF Sam
H. Harris, one-time partner of George
NJ Conan. Mr.. Collier is appearing at
Cohan's Grand and It is said he is re-
peating there the great success he
achieved in New York in this play. Mr..
Collier is altogether too seldom seen
outside Of New York, where his popu-
larity is very great. He comes to Eng
lish's for three nights, beginning Mon
dag, Feb. Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Y. II. G. A. NOTES.

L. IL =. a. NO1EE.
The annual membership meeting and
banquet of the Young Womens Chris
tian Association win be held Friday
night at $3.50. BY removing tho perma-
nent chairs, arrangements have been
made whereby Hollenbeck Hall may
now lie used for dinners and the ban
que. viii 0e held there.
Each department will have one or
more tables and the girls from the va
rious departments who attend will sit
together The girls are practicing yells
and songs. boosting their own depart
ment which they will give during the
dinner. Entertainment following the
dinner will be provided by the depart
ment OF religious education which viii
present A short play, THE Gift Of Self"
Miss Alberta Iagerline is directing the
rehearsals for the play. Those who VIII
take part are Miss Eliza Clarke, Miss
Marguerite Culbertson. Miss LeOra
Weimer, Miss Alice Haehl Mrs. Della
Bantz, Miss Bertha Ellerlng, Miss Laura
Haehl, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Esther
Rushton, Miss Fern Bowers, Miss May
Morton, Miss Grace Shock Miss Gladys
Wiley, Mrs. Gladys Cline. Miss Clara
Rupert and Miss May Marek.
Immediately after dinner the result of
the election OF the members OF the board
Of directors will be announced. The
voting WIN take place before the din
ner the ballots having been sent out 10y
mail Following this announcement,
short reports of the work accomp lished
during the past year win he given by
Mrs. 7. II. Barrett president; Miss
Frances Brownell secretary; Mrs. NJ. Z.
Potter, treasurer and Miss Mary L.
Thomas. general secretary.
Hundreds of flowers have been made 70
be used in decorating the hall. The
prodomlnaung colors viii be turquoise
blue and mandarin yellow. feature
OF the decorations will be n large tri-
angle, the official insignia OF the asso-
clation. covered solldly with blue fow-
cru. A five-piece orchestra, directed by
Brewer Clay, will furnish the music for
the banquet.
The three high school Girl Reserves
Clubs will give a joint party for the
Girl Reserves who are graduating this
month from school Nos. 4, 10, II. Is, 8,
10 and 80 Friday afternoon. The ma
jorlty OF these girls will start in as
freshmen In the various high schools this
next term and will continue their club
activities I'm new freshman high school
Girl Reserves Club. which will be or
ganized at this meeting. The program
for the afternoon will be In charge OF
the girls who have attended the Dewey
Lake Summer Conference. Miss Vivian
Butler IS chairman of the entertainment
committee The stunt which the girls
gave at the conference last summer win
he presented camp songs viii be sung
and the pictures OF the life ut the laRe
win be shown in an effort to stimulate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Murat's Bill
Week Jan. 81
Is 'FIOrOdOru'

One of the interesting events an
nounced at the Murat this month is the
engagement of "Florodora" for one week
opening Monday, Jan. 81.
"Florodora" was revived last spring
at the Century theater in New York City
and despite the tremendous seating ca
pacity Of that place Of amusement the big
revival packed it to the doors for nine
teen weeks. Following its run at the
Century "Florodorar went on tour, but
after brief engagements in Atlantic City,
Washington, Philadelphia and Boston.
the demands for its return to that city
were so great that its manager returned
it.
1t comes to this city fresh from this
latter engagement.
The Messrs Shubert are offering lOcg
theatergoers cast of exceptional me-
1t is headed by Miss Eleanor Pal er
and includes such notables as w Jam
Danforth. Dana Sykes, Robert Pit
kin, Walter Woolf, Harry Fend Max
inc Brown. Isabel Rodriguez d Mace
Bonville There is also a flu quota OF
pretty girls. including the far as Pretty
Maiden" sextette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Order Asks
State COnstabularY

In a letter addressed to the Governor.
Lieutenant Governor and Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives. the Indiana
Commandery, Military order OF Foreign
Wars of the United States, makes a plea
for the establishment in Indiana OF n
State constabulary based on the Penn
sylvania law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

will be 1.-THE Mariners" vocal trio by
Rendegger; the prison scene from
Faust" and number of solos and
duets by members of the Lincoln Vocal
Quartette.
Horace Whitehouse, who has been d.
rector of the Ohio Wesleyan University
department Of music has been named as
vice president and one of the directors OF
the College of Music and Fine Arts of
this city.
The Sunday evening concert Of the
Hotel SEVERN by the Orlof Trio will
include 'Melodie" (GIuck), 'Anitra's
Dance" (Grieg), 'Erminie" (Tobani) and
selections from "Chu Chin Chow" Nor
toni.
Miss Lucille Row of the College of Mu-
sic and Fine Arts will give several read
ings at the banquet of the Indiana Tu-
berculosis Association in the Hotel Sew
erin Thursday.
Pupils of Frances Beik and Dorothy
Haines, instructors in the dramatic art
department Of the Metropolitan School Of
Music will give a program, including
three one-act plays; "'Op o. MY
Thumb" 1.-THE Ugly Duekling'' and
"Everybody's Husband" in the Odeon
Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

New York business ma who has been
sent out into the world to make his own
way. The man is an idler and spend
thrift. but the girl finds in him home
thing that appeals to her sense OF com
partnership. Shortly after the death Of
her grandfather they marry and re
turn to New York. 1t is then that their
life together really begins and the girl
finds that she has taken great task
upon her shoulders. The role of Mary
Murdoch is taken by Miss Hammersteih.
When the father of her husband re-
fuses to accept her, Mary and her nus
band both seek jobs. Mary finally Is en-
ployed in the office OF her father-ln-
law and rapidly wins advancement.
The star Is supported by Frank Cur
rier, Marguerite Clayton, Webster camp
bell and James A. Fury.
Buster Keaton again performs many
amusing antics in 'The Scarecrow," his
latest comedy. which also is shown IN
addition to the current news review
i i
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM"
DUE SUNDAY AT THE OHIO.
Rubye de Remer, who plays the part
Of Miriam Cantcy, the leading feminine
character in The Passionate Pilgrim,
the new Paramount Cosmopolitan pic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Salvation Striker
Pays Now for Fast

DANVILLE, H., Jan. 22-Mrs. Sadie
Harrington, it was learned today, is in
serious condition as a result Of the
forty-eight-day fast she undertook to
coerce her husband into joining her
church and becoming an evangelist She
broke her fast week ago.
According to her physician. Mrs Har-
rington seriously undermined her sys-
TEN and there is danger that she may
never regain her health. She is said to be
IN an almost constant swoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
CHILD FOR SALE
MOVIE NOVELTY
TOBE SEEN HERE
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

Continued From Page F1ve.)
childless widow. The pain Of the situa-
ton is too great. however, and he man
ages to obtain the child back. In the
meantime Stoddard's little boy has been
picked up In the streets for begging,
and is taken to the Harrison prOtectory.
There his father comes for him and a
stormy scene ensues when Stoddard up
braids the hypoeritical philanthropist.
AS the story unfolds 1t develops that
stoddard is a SO nof Mrs. Harrison by
a former marriage Of which her present
husband had no knowledge and the out
come of this revelation is a surprising
Climax.
The cast includes Gladys Leslie,
Creighton Hale, little Bobby Connolly,
Julia Swayne Gordon, Anna Lehr and
others.
l. :
HERE Is HAROLD
AND HIS FAMOUS SPECS.
Here is the latest picture of Harold
Lloyd, who will be seen in Number,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
"rHE PASSIONATE PILGRIAT

tUre Wulcn Will
he shown at tho
Ohio Theater next
week, has had a
successful career
both in the film
and the spoken
drama, she hav-
Ing been one OF
the Zlegfeld girls
from the Mid
night FrOlic." As
Miriam Cantey
she Is seen as an
invalid heiress,
who falls In love
with Henry Cal
verley, the hero
and foils the
plots Of those
who seek TO ruin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Woman Slightly Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Mrs. Jennie Coleman, 1920 Oliver ave-
nue.. was knocked down and slightly in
iured last night By an automobile driven
b Frank Jones, 654 West Twenty Ninth
street The accident occurred near her
residence.
Jones assisted Mrs. Coleman to her
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
State Street
Commissioners Body

A. o. Aeloy, street commissioner, has
been elected president Of the nOwly or
ganlzed Indiana Street Commissioners
Association. The association VIII hold
It's next annual meeting at Purdue Uni
vcrsity next winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
ELAINE HAAIIEBsTEIN COMES

IN DRAMATIC MOVIE AT COLONIAL.
Elaine Hammerstein comes Sunday for
weeks engagement at the Colonial in
pleasure Seekers"
The story Of Pleasure Seekers" con
Germs the career Of Mary Murdoch, a
young girl who lives with her grand
father, an aged minister, in the small
town Of South Paradise One day she
chances to meet the son of a wealthy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
ACCUSED OF CHECK FRAUD.

SHELBYVILE, Ind. Jan. 22-Claude
Rinehart OF this city, until recently resi-
dent OF Hope, was arrested here Friday,
charged with passing worthless checks
on the Hope State Bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
EVERYBODY IS HAPPY
BECAUSE MAGICIAN RETURr

BECAUSE MACLEaN RETURNS.
In his new comedy, The Rockies Re
turn coming to the Alhambra the FIRST
half of next week. Douglas MacLean
bumps into a servant problem that pos
sesses some unique and original angles.
AS Jimmie Lee. a young soldier who
returns to civilian life to find himself
heir to his aunt's millions, he Is also
called uPon to live up to a peculiar
clause in her will which provides that
If he decides to discharge the servants.
who have been In her household for many
years, each is to receive a bonus o.
s.. goo He is at the point OF dismissing
them and presenting them with their
checks when he learns that they have
planned 10 make things uncomfortable
for him for the very purpose Of obtain
ing their release. This arouses his fight
ing blood end he determines to keep
them on the pay roll in spite Of any
and everything that they may do.
The ensuing domestic revolt. how he
copes with the situation and finally
solves the problem furnishes one OF the
most entertaining episodes OF the pic
turc, and Mr. MacLean is afforded in
Vulnerable opportunities for comedy
which he handles with the inlmitable
humor that made his work an previous
pictures so distinctive. There is also a
pleasing romantic thread throughout the
story which brings about some lively en-
tauglements before Doris May. who heads
the supporting company. makes up her
mind 10 assume the duties OF the rockies
permanent housekeeper. Wallace Berry
is also in the cast. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Calvorley and to get control OF MirIam's
estate. Her love results in her being
cured OF her aTliction. Matt Moore is
leading man.
70 4 -
AT THE CIRCLE.
OPENING OF the Circle Sunday will be
"Not Guilty" which IS said to be
dramatic movie made from story OF
Parrot & Company" by Harold Nc
Grath
The cast includes Richard Dix, Sylvia
Dreamer Elinor Hancock, Molly Malone,
Alberta Lee, Herbert Prior and Lloyd
Whitlock.
Some OF the scenes take place in the
Orient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Music Notes

A program of Russian music will be
presented by the OrloR Trio, including
Miss Jean OrlofR, violinist; Miss Gen
Give Hughel, celllst. and Mrs. Leonora
Coffin, pianist, in the Heron Art In
stitute Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the indianapolis park ana
public school boards. The program Will
include, "a Song of the Volga Boat
man" (Russina Love Songl, THE Lark
(Glenker), "Kammenci" (Ostrow- Ruben
stein), "Song OF India (Rimsky Korsa-
koff), Meditation" (MousSorgsky), "Ser-
enade" (Rachmaninoff), "Andante Can
table," from String Quartette, op. II
(Tschaikowsky), and "Humoresque"
(Tschakowsky). The program is one OF
a free concert series that Is being giYPn
this season for the benefit of the music
lovers Of the city.
An unusual program will be given
Sunday evening in the Hotel Lincoln
lobby by the Lincoln Trio, and assist
ing artists. The Adagio and Presto
from Weber's Concerto in c
Major and Diana-V alse de Concert"
(Holst), will be played on two pianos by
Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Milton Elrod.
The Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg), will be
played by the two pianists together with
the violinist and cellist. Vocal numbers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Please" at Mister Smiths next week
AS you can see Harold has on his IA
nous SPECS. The bill also features with
Lloyd movie called "Lahoma," IL
which Louise Burnham appears.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page Five.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ralston, West
Forty-Eighth street, accompanied by Mrs.
Eva Underwood, 2407 North Delaware
street, went to Martinsville yesterday to
pass a few days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Miss Ethel Pearcey, who is attending |
the Teachers College, has gone to Mar
tinsville to pass the weekend with her |
parents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie of the
Colonnade will leave Feb. for Califor-
MIA, where they will pass the remainder
Of the winter. They will stop In San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other points
along the coast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07

| room and bath bungalow of which any
family in the City might we'll be proud
The exterior presents an appearance distinc-
tly different which would compel admiration
in any neighborhood. The interior is arranged
in accordance with modern building ideas Of
beauty and comfort. Convenience for the
housewife is the predominating idea in design.
Entering from the front veranda one comes
into the hall with the coat closet on the oppo-
site side. This hall is separated only by
graceful coonades from the cosy living room
on the right and the handsome bright dining
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
WHO is there
living in a rented
house, who does
not long to own
such a HOME
as this.

table directly under the double window which
provides an abundance of light. Proper wall
spaces are left for range, kitchen cabinet, etc.
All is accessible, convenient and efficient.
Note that the kitchen is we'll centered in the
house and thru the hall connects directly with
all rooms. Madam may work in any part of
the house and still keep one eye on the cake
in her oven.
The two bed rooms with the bath room be-
tween (but not connecting) are entirely shut
off from the rest of the house thus insurng
complete quiet in time of sickness or for any
early -to-bed members of the household
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07

This low figure is made possible only by
recent drop in lumber prices Building is start
ing up extensively all over the country and
big demand is in prospect Later in the year
when the building season is in full swing, prices
will probably be higher. You have waited for
lumber to come down. Do not make the mis-
take of waiting too long
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07

This figure includes all dimension lumber,
boards, rustic, shingles, insulation sash and
doors, interior finish flooring, lath and plaster,
chimney materials, and complete builders hard
ware. Add for fireplace if desired $132.95.
Only first quality materials figured thruout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
MODERN DESIGNS

Call at our office and look over our Plan
Books showing hundreds of modern, attrac-
tive Homes, Garages, Barns, etc. These are
actual photographs of buildings already con-
structed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED--,FEMALE
Cooks, &c.

CooK-spanish lady wishes positIon ,r mi,
vate family; have long experiences In Fne-
lish and French cooking; best city refer
ences; wages from S75 to $50 monthlv
write M Fornanbez' SO2 sth av.. Newark
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BROKER; insurance; suburban real estate
office. thoroughly experienced; large
clientele; unqueetionable references. II.
MItN Err f43J Ogden ay
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
SUMMONS.


st-pRrME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
THO Anglo South American Bank, Limited.
Plaintiff against Banco dc Barcelona, De
PENDANT SUMMONS. Trial desired IN New
York County.
10 Tho above named Defendant
YOT ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 90 an
aver the complaint IN this action, and to
serve n cory of your answer ON tho plain
tiffip attorneys within twenty days after the
service OF ,hls cummOns exclusive of the
day OF service, and IN caae OF your failure
10 appcar or answer. judgment VIII be taken
against you by default for The relief de-
ninnded i'm the complaint.
uated New YORK. January Sth, 1921.
APPLETON, BUTLER & RICE,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Office & T.. ~. Address ~ Wall Street.
f3ornugh of Manhattan. New YORK City.
To Banrg dc Barcelona
Tho for, going summons is served WDon YOU
bv pnbiisr icu pursuant 10 an order ~ Hon.
Edward x. Finch, q Justice of ihc supreme
Cont Of ttt state Of New York, dated the
oTth dav 90 January. 1a2i and filed with
tlo complaint in the office of the CLERK ~
ths County of New York az tho County
Court firuse IN the Borourh of Manhattan.
citV, County and state OF New York
patcd New York. January 2Sih, 1921.
APPLETON, BUTLER & RICE,
Attorneys for plaintiff
cfficc y ~. Address ~ Wall street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO JOSEPH a. KENNY--Take notice. on
Z February Z. 1921. the Court OF Common
Pleas OF York County, Pa, granted rule
on you to show cause why n final decree IN
divorce should not be granted 70 your wife.
Adelino r. Kenny, which rule Is made return
aHe on March IL, 1921, aud 10 which you
may appear N you think proper.
IkRv1EY a. GROSS.
Attorney for AdeDpe +. Kenny.
NOT responsible Tor debts incurred by my
,yife Jeannettc Edwards. on and after this
date Feb %. ABRAHAM EDWARDS. 55J
~ f-Oth A.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

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