davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
SAYS FISH NET"
SWEATER IS TT
Billie Burke, on Florida
Beach, Discusses Styles.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE po-
sition Of the French in world politics
may fuctuate but their dominance as
arbiters Of feminine fashions never is
threatened, according to Billie Burke.
Sitting on the beach with her husband.
Florenz Ziegfeld, and her daughter,
Patricia Burke Ziegfeld the popular
actress discussed at length today that
most important of subjects. women's
clothes. Miss Burke enthused particu-
larly over silk "nsh net sweaters i'm
ported from France, saying that all
French women are wearing them.
They look stunning but, of course, Nil
American women cannot wear what
French women wear she said.
However" she added, my husband
should be the one TO talk styles. He
knows what women wear and should
wear"
Whereupon the famous impressario
promptly arose and took refuge in the
ocean. The reporter being q woman and
not properly attired 70 enter the water
having on a fashionable bathing suit
naturally could not pursue him.
Miss Burke wore n white French fan
mel. knife plated sport skirt, white wool
sweater, lemon-colored taTeta hat. brown
and white sport oXfords and carried a
brown parasol. Practically her entire
wardrobe here is French she said. II
includes wooden skirts in pale green.
blue and gray with woven stripes in
deeper shades Of the same colors.
She has several frocks Of sheer lined,
entirely hand made and imported from
France. Some OF them have straight
skirts. graduated tucks and bodices with
finance tueks IN front and back. One has
light gray hand made polka dots.
Her favorite bathing suit Is OF Jersey,
trimmed with fringe with a cape to
match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
gSazEysyS~---------------------- ETpA -
Society Get: III

Kappa chapter of MI Phi Epsilon, as
sisted by the alumnae club will enter
tain with bridge party Wednesday aft
ernoon in the home of Miss Charlotte
Lieber, 1859 Park avenue.
Miss Helen valodin, 31O1 Park avenue,
has departed for Atlanta, Ga, where she
will be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Scanning.
Miss Martha Beeson. 2233 North Hi
nois street, has gone to Lafayette to
pass a few days with her sister, Miss
Katherine Beeson.
Harold Jaffe Of the Hudson Arms, who
has been in Florida for several weeks
has returned home,
An interesting program, including
piano numbers by Mrs. John Sink ana
readings by Miss Martena Sink, was
given at the meeting of the Central w. {.
r. U. this afternoon, held with Mrs. Ed
ward A. Johnson, 1880 North Illinois
street. The devotional services were led
by Mrs j. II. Harrison.
Misses susannah and Mary Louise
Pratt of Portland, Ore, will come next
week to be the house guests of Mrs. Booth
Harrington.
A dinner followed by a theater party
at English's was given last night oy
members Of the Tuesday 300 CIuD,
honor guests being husbands Of the
women. The hotesses included Mrs.
Henry Bloom, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs.
David David. Mrs Philip Greenwald,
Mrs. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter. Mrs. Theodore Weinshank and Mrs.
Louis Weissman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph c. Aufderheide'
II Hampton court, will depart Jan. 20 Tor
California. prior TO a tour Of the Panama
Canal Zone They expect to return the
first of April by way of New York.
a reception was held Thursday evening
at the King Avenue NJ. Z. Church. A
program Of readings was presented By
Miss Janet Shirley OF the College or
Music and Fine Arts.
Mrs. Earl Freese, 1884 North Capitol
avenue. assisted by Mrs. J Fred Hoi-
land. viii entertin women Of Tri Kappa
Monday afternoon. The recently elected
officers of the indianapolis chapter In
dude Mrs. william Adams. president;
Mrs. B. n. Crbhans, vice president; Mrs.
Milton Mangus. treasurer; Mrs. Earl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

Freese, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
William Snehen, recording secretary.
Ss&
Miss Lillian McMurray, 1904 North
Pennsylvania street, entertained members
of Psi Tota Xi at her home this after
noon. No formal program was given,
hut plans for the mid year convention Of
the sorority, to be held in Indianapolis
next month, were discussed
Mrs. william H. Blodgett, 2934 North
Capitol avenue, will depart next week
for West Palm Beach, Fla, where she
will remain several weeks.
Miss Florence Beckett vocalist, accom-
panied by Miss Cyrilla Humes. sang n
group of numbers this afternoon at the
Parent-Teacher Association meeting at
School No SO. Evans Woollen was the
speaker.
Mrs. D. S. Menasco. ~ West Twenty
First street. has gone to California, where
she will pass the remainder of the win
ter.
Raymond Mllholiand of Chicago IL
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. william
Second street.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Bertha Vilette Robin
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Robinson of Cincinnati, to Johr Potts
Hobert of Cincinnati. The wedding is
Of interest here, as Miss Robinson has
been a frequent visitor IN the city.
George ridden has gone to Flat Rock,
where he will pass a few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Nancy Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Frost have
come from Columbus, Ohio to make their
home in this city. At present they are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Balm. 1924 Olney street. but will be
at home the latter part OF the month
at 1886 East Nineteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOLC?

(Note-Each Of these household prob
lens has been worked out by the author,
who has not only taken a course in
scientific housewffery and dietetics at
Columbia University. and written and
edited wOInen's newspaper and maya
zine features for years. but is a prac-
teal bousekeeper as welL)
l. What is the difference between
hOminy and samp?
, When are parsnips at their best?
3. In FASTING crepe paper what should
lie borne in mindI
These questions will be answered
tomorrow by the Housewifel.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TIONS.
l. Tomato squash, cucumber eggplant
and peppers arc in reality fruits. al
though they are used and usually
c;assed as vegetables.
. In baked beans a piece OF Fat beef
or mutton from which every bit of fat
end skin have been removed may be
used.
3. Authorities quoted by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture suggest making
napkins for cbildren's school lunches
from cotton crepe which can be washed
without needing to be ironed-Copy-
right, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

scape." by Gilbert Gaul, loaned by DR..
r. Victor Keene; 1.-THE Golden Galleon."
THE Porcelain Parrot and the
Souvenir" by Frederick NJ. Grant
loaned by Mrs. Carey; portrait of Miss
Lucy NJ. Taggart, by Charles w. Haw-
thorne, loaned by Miss Taggart; Dreams
Of the Past" and Cathedral Woods" by
Robert Henri, loaned by Mrs Carey;
Snow Bound Spruce" THE Old Mill"
High Bridge" and Last Rays" by
Ernest Lawson, loaned by Mrs. Carey;
Autumn Afternoon" by Julian Onder-
donk, loaned by DR.. Keene: Late
Autumn by Henry w. Ranger, loaned
by Or. Keene: Sunlight and Shadow"
By Guy c. Virgins, loaned by DR.. Keene:
Port Neuf" by Childe Hassam, loaned
by Mrs. Carey; February Afternoon"
by John F. Carlson. loaned by Mrs.
Carey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Officers Reelected
for Bankers Trust

Officers and directors Of the Bankers
Trust Company were reelected as follows
at a meeting Of the stockholders yester-
day: President, Howard c. Binkley
vice presidents, Henry c. Thornton, 7. :.
McMurray, Jr., and Albert Uhl; secre-
tary-treasurer, Elmer w. Rogers; as
sistant secretary treasurers, Lucien l..
Green and Eugene w. Short; directors
Howard c. Binkley. Joseph @. Uranium
John c. Cheney, Lewis A. Coleman, car
ence A. Cook, Samuel o. DUNCAN, Edwin
Enbich. C. A. Hilgenberg, Victor {. Ken
dan T. s. McMurray. Jr., all Of Indian
apolis; c. w. Mouch, Newcastle, mo :
Joseph f. Reagan, w. L. showers
bloomington, Ind; Robert j. spence
Marion, Ind; Henry c. Thornton rans
r Wicksnnlser. Huntington, Ind, and
frank B. Wilkinson, Logsnsport, IND.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Pershing Puts Army
Minimum at 100000

g WASHINGTON. Jan. Opposition to
any reduction of the regular army below
100000 was expressed by General Per
shing today before the Senate Military
Affairs Committee, meeting in executive
session.
Secretary Baker, who appeared with
Pershing, Informed the committee he be-
Heved the army should certainly not be
reduced below IT'S 5000" as provided in
the resolution of Senator New of Indiana,
now before the Senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
HAMILTON COUNTY MAN DIES

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 14.-Henry
Martin, e7, is dead at his home in the
northern part of Hamilton County The
children who survive are Charles Martin
Of Sheridan. Fred Martin OF Dayton,
Ohio, and Ethel. at home Mr.. Martin
was born in Ohio and located in Hamil-
ton County 6f.v years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

. wi Las AiiC CA
pectant period and
afterward | would
have poor circulation
and mum b spells,
botheriRg me more
at night. Five years
a go | tried DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptSon--took about
three bottles of it
and these spells left
ong nicely" - MRS.
$40 E. Washington
rial package to DIR.
Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Simple Way To
Take or Fat

There be nothing simpler than TAX
ing a convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced to
normal. That's ADJUST purchase a case
OF Marmola Prescription Tablets from your
druggist Cor If you prefer, send one dollar
70 Marnola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich.l and follow directions. No
dieting no exercise. Eat what you want
be lazy as you like and keep on get
ting simmer. And the best part OF
Marmola Prescription Tablets IS their
harmlessness. That Is your absolute safe
gUard-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
ElizabethtOwn Post
of Legion Formed

COLUMBUS. Ind. Jan. IA post Of
the American Legion has been organized
at Euzabethtown with thirty charter
members, 1t will be known as the Kent
Voyle post, being named after Kent
volye. who was killed in the Argonne
a few days before the armistlce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Mothers, Prepare!

When a girl becomes woman, when
O woman becomes mother and when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of life
when DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
IS most needed. Many thousands would
testify just as does the following:
D.. III AT.. II: L
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
ASKS FREEDOM OF
 MATRIMONIAL BOND
lFrom saturdav.s DaIIyl

Freedom from marital bonds, at tcntion for the child from her mother and $35 month from her husband are the requests made by Rose Perry, complainant in a divorce action filed yesterday.
 Mrs. Perry alleges failure and neg lect to provide, abandonment and cruelty as reasons why she should be divorced from Wesley Perry.
 Compelled to work in laundries and without home provided for her, with her husband seeking the company of his own relatives and leaving her alone, Mrs. Perry claims that married life did not provide her with any jol, whatever. The child, Elmer, aged ?, is in the custody of Mrs. Perrys mother, Mrs. Lyda Jones, the complaint says, and Mrs. Jones is a proper person to continue caring for him. It would be right to provide $35 month for the child's support, it is claimed, and Perry IS able to pay this sum. Nagging, quar- reling and aggravating treatment Is complained of by the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
MEET TO UNITY RULES AT
 FLAGSTAFF JULY Il

Uniform interpretation of the laws will be recommended at meeting of the County Assessors association, to be held in Flagstaff July II, F and 13, according to w. J. Galbraith, at torney general, who will attend the session, says the Republican.
 Legal problems of the state will be discussed by the county prosecutors and their assistants who belong to the association, organized shortly after the first of the year at the sug- gestion of the attorney general
 One of the discussions will be irl- depreciation of the laws, that the counties might take the same posi- ton on similar cases. Amendments to the laws now in effect will be taken under consideration that the association might make recommend ations to the legislature.
 MT. Galbraith left last evening for Flagstaff on state business which he expects to complete before the con vention of assessors A that he might be present at all its sessions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
MAY SERVE ALL VERDE MAIL IN
 PRESCOTT AUTO
Chief Clerk of Railway Mail Di- vision Here to Inspect Jerome Route and See If It Can Be Extended to Serve Clarkdale

Extension of recently inaugurated motor truck mail service to Jerome over other parts of the Verde valley is the object of a visit here of Chief Clerk Raeger of the eighth division of the railway mail service. MT. Raeger is going to Jerome to see about a new line to hook onto the Prescott-J Jerome, and carry the mail to Clarkdale. At present Clarkdale is served by railroad from Drake on the north and south Santa Fe.
 On July 1, the Green mail haul ing contract went into effect and since then the Jerome mail has been cut out of the herd here and sent on by motor truck.
 Service can be sped up, it is be lieved, by making the entire Verde valley a part of motor mail sys- tenn with Prescott as the central point. At any rate, the postal of ficial will study the situation, and i he decides it is feasible to deliver other Verde mail out of the county seat, no doubt there will be call for bids on this new work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
WILLIAM JONES
 BODY COMING
CFrom :Vednesday's Daily)

The body of William w. Jones, whose nearest kin is his father, Levi Jones of Hillside, has reached New York, and through the courtesy of the Rocky Mountain club, Governor Thomas E. Campbell has been noti- fled that the body will reach San An tonic on July 6. Jones was a mem Der of Company E, 30th infantry. Levi Jones is well known in Pres colt, having lived here for several years. The body of the boy is con- signed to Lester Ruffner.
 The Rocky Mountain club, which is an eastern club for western men, is doing a laudable work in all cases of the returned bodies of western soldiers being returned to the United States, as they are taking charge and sending word to the homes of their arrival, and on each casket is placed a card bearing message of sympathy to those who will meet and lay the body to rest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
GOVERNOR SEES NEW q. LUKE'S
 HOSPITAL HERE
Governor Campbell and Party Visit Sanatarium, Where He Addresses the Men and Meets Old Friends; Leave Today
CFrom Wednesdav,s Dailvl

Visiting the new St. Luke's sani- tarium, now nearing completion at its location near Murphy park just west of Prescott, Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday expressed to Rev. Bertrand E. Cocks, hospital di- rector, his compliments upon the es- tablishment of this new summer hos pital ill the vicinity of his native town, and on the dispatch with which the building has been erected. Ac- companying the governor were Mrs. Campbell; Henri Behoteguy, the gov ernor's secretary, and Mrs. Behote- guy; R. B. Von Kleinsmid, president of the state university, and Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls,.
 Governor Campbell spoke few minutes to the men engaged in the construction of St. Luke's home, where they were gathered in the main living room, following which a group photograph of the governors party in the center of the group of men was taken. Greeting each oi the men individually, Governor Campbell discovered several old ac- quaintances, among them Bill Pruitt in talking with whom the governor recalled an incident concerning the sale of dog to him by Pruitt, 2C years ago. The governor was intro duced to the men by Rev. Cocks.
 Following several days passed III Prescott during the Frontier day; celebration, the governor and his party this afternoon will leave for Williams and Flagstaff, where the governor will review sections of the Arizona national guard. On Friday July 8. the governor will address the joint meeting of the state organiza- tions of Arizona cattle and sheep growers at Flagstaff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
FRONTIER WEDDING
 TRUE TO TRADITION
Miss Charlotte Patterson and Luther White Principals in Western
 Wedding Scene Yesterday
CFIom Wednesdays DailyJ

Keeping i'll tune with the traditions of the Prescott Frontier days cele- bration, Miss Charlotte B. Patterson and Luther White yesterday were married in the style and costume of the last and best west, the ceremony being performed by Judge Charles H. McLanc, in the justice court.
 Having procured a real marriage license of the state of Arizona, Miss Patterson and MT. White were garb- ed in the costume of the range, and sought a real western justice of the peace to unite them in marriage.
 The rangeland tradition thus inaug- urated will be carried out by the bride and groom in their selection of home. They will live on the ranch of William Stewart, at Simmons, where MT. White IS employed.
 Witnesses at tke ceremony yester- day were J. Black and Miss Stella Stewart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
DISCHARGING GUN
 CHARGE FOR WOMAN
Pauline Hall, Colored, to Be Sen tenced in City Police Court To-
 day for Minor Offense

Arrested Wednesday night for dis charging firearms within the city limits, Pauline Hall, colored, ycster- day appeared before City Police Judge John H. Robinson, for ar raignment. She entered a plea of guilty, maintaining she had fired the gun because she believed someone was ill her room. She was remand ed to jail to await sentence, which will be pronounced today.
 The woman was at first arrested on charge involving the drawing Of firearms on another person. But when the identity of the person she claimed had entered her room and at tempted to rob her could not be es- tablished, the charge, on trial in the justice court, was changed to that on which she was tried yesterday i'll the city court
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
LARGE FIRE ON
 TONTO FOREST
Blaze Located by Prescott As sistant Supervisor; Fire Re ported Sunday on Matazaj Range Still Burning

A fire thought to be of consider able size yesterday was still burning on the Tonto forest, 60 miles from Camp Verde. @The blaze was located yesterday by Assistant Supervisor Robert Munro of the Prescott forest on the Hualpai Indian reservation near the Aquarius mountains. Super visor Munro went as far as Camp Wood to make sure the blaze was not on the Prescott forest
 Another fire east of the Verde, on the Matazal mountains, also was still burning yesterday. This blaze was reported to the Prescott forest serv- ice office last Sunday. It is believed to be large, from the fact that it has burned uninterruptedly for the past five days.
 Exact location of the Tonto blaze was made difficult at this office, due to the fact that readings by the look outs at Spruce mountain and Mt Union ran i'll almost parallel lines, providing no cross reading for 1oca- ton. The lookout at Bill Williams mountain was unable to see the fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
WHIPPLE WILL BE 4 REGULAR
 STOP ON ROAD
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Through the cooperation of the officers at Fort Whipple and the management of the Santa Fe Rail way company, arrangements have been completed for the establishment of the post as regular railroad sta ton. A depot is to be provided and all passenger trains will make regu- lar scheduled stops there. All the facilities of a regular station will be established. This information was given out yesterday by Superintend- ent Storey. MT. Storey also stated that the Parker cutoff road had been put in the finest kind of shape and that work is now being pushed to put all the bridges in first class condition on that line. In fact this work would be completed by now, if it had not been for the unfortunate fire which destroyed the Clarkdale bridge, and which required the bring ing of every available bridge crew to that point to rush reconstruction as that bridge put Clarkdale and Jerome out in the country without any rail- road service. The new Clarkdale bridge is finished and is in better shape than before the fire.
 As soon as the bridges are i'll proper shape and as soon as all other necessary details can be worked out, it is the plan of the company to put six of the fast running No. 127O type engines on between California and Arizona points to speed up the passenger schedule, and 1t is thought about an hour more can be cut off from the present schedule. The new schedule of May cut half an hour off from the old running time. MT. Storey says the Parker cutoff IS in better shape than it has ever been, as thousands of new ties have been put in, and the track ballasted and tamped till it is firm and on account of the fine stretches of level road as straight as a gun barrel, excellent time will be made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
[ ENGINEERS IN
 SESSION JUMP
 ON COMMISSION

Questioning the action of the coun- ty highway commission in reflect ing" on the ability of Arizona engi- neers by employing California talent IS consultants for the road program, the joint banquet of the Prescott and Clarkdale chapters of the American Association of Engineers here last night passed a resolution of protest The presentation of the resolution followed receipt of word from the Tucson chapter that an indignation meeting had been held there to pro test against the inferential slur cast on home state technical advisors, and the matter was brought up by C. E. Major in behalf of committee which had worked during the previous af- ternoon. gathering data on the con tract in question.
 The meeting was largely attended and was addressed by Herbert Strick land and H. A. Wagner Messrs Coston, Jones and Johnson of the Clarkdale chapter were also speakers and the program was handled by Homer Wood, president of the Pres colt chapter.
 The legal aspect of the contract be tween the highway commission and Olmsted & Gillelen was not gone in to. either in discussion or in the reso- lution. The action was taken, it wa explained, in behalf of the people O. Arizona and of the engineering pro fession.
 Following were present: Members of the Clarkdale chapter and Jeromc club: A. T. Coston. president, F. H Jones, secretary, F. H. Jahn, J. B Johnson, p. M. Ellis. L. P. Bundy T. \. Moore, w. C. Patyk, w. G Chalmers, F. w. Terry. Prescott chapter: H. R. Wood, president O M. old. secretary, D. R. Finlayson R. D. Brown. Herbert Strickland, H A. Wagner. G. j. Harbauer, w. Koer- ner, A. ]. Kline. E. A. Johnson: Fred H. Bowler. C. E. Major, F. w. Gi- roux. Paule Elze, H. B. Wales, Earl Parker. Non-membcr guests included Miss Grace Sparkes and H. D. Phelps
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
OF ROARK
 WAITING WORD FROM
 MANS RELATIVES
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Arrangements for the funeral of Foster Roark, who came to his death by a pistol shot fired. in room in the Gloria hotel last Friday morning. are being delayed temporarily, in order that word may be received from the brother and father of the deceased. The father is believed to be living somewhere in Missouri
 James Roark, brother of the man believed to have been murdered, wired immediately, when notified Of his brothers death, that steps for the disposition of the remains would be made at once. Since then, nothing has been heard from him.
 Foster Roark is survived by di- vorced wife, now re-married and liv- ing i'll Lordsburg, N. M., three chil- dren, father, two brothers and two sisters.
 Burial arrangements will be made by the county within the next few days, if word as to the disposition Of the remains is not received.