davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
| REBELLION
IN STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

Jumps OF undigested food cause pain.
IL your stomach IS in a revolt; II sick
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
mas fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food-just take
tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to
help neutralize acidity and in five min
utes you wonder what became Of the
pain, acidity. indigestion and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; If
your food Is 4 damage instead Of help.
remember the quickest, surest. most
harmless stomach antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin. which costs SO little at drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
APPEALING VALUE
OF PICTURE

near-home subject will inevitably
seem pleasing, and IAN Illinois Land
scape." by Oliver bennett Grover, is no
exception to the rule. To the art ex-
perts there are great works OF art. but to
the mediocre student there are pictures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Shelby County Boys
to Exhibit Corn
Special to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. THE
Boys Corn Club. which is financed in
Shelby County by the Security Trust
and Savings Company, will hold its an
nual show here Saturday in the lobby Of
the bank building. The corn show will
be held in connection with the annual
Shelbyville Institute for Shelby County
farmers.
The boys have grown an acre of corn
on which they have kept record Of
every operation from preparing the seed
bed to harvesting a crop.
The winners will be decided on four
points-yield, 30 per cent; cost, 10 per
cent; story records and management Of
plot. So per cent, and the best ten ears
% nar cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

back. which Grant places in the fore
ground as the outstanding feature Then
he puts her beneath b1ossommg fruit
tree which adds to her value of appeal,
and lastly he adds woman, possibly
her mother, in the background wotkingV
in the garden. 1t is just such a scene
as We all have seen and Of which alt
can feel the power. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

Nine. Tetrazzini will make her home In
her private car while in Indianapolis.
FANCHON AND MARCO
RETURN TO ENGLISHS.
Fnnehon and Marcos THE Satires OF
1920" a revue with a plot, and whose
keynote is pep. will be the attraction at
the English Opera House three days
commencing Monday night.
The stars, Fanchon and Marco, have
surrounded themselves with a cast in
Guiding I'VE comedians, Lloyd and Wells.
Arthur West, AL WohlmAn and John
Sheean. Miss Eva Clark is the prima
donna. Other feminine leads include
Muriel stryker, Daisy De White and
Lucille Harmon.
The offering Batirizes the motion pic
ture Industry, the book being by Jean
Havez Of Ziegfeld's "Follles" fame. The
music and lyrics were written by Fan
chon and Marco, and the costumes de-
signed by Lester of Chicago.
= Il Il
ON VIEW TODAY.
The attractions on view today include:
Twin Beds" at English's; schichtrs
Royal Marionettes. at b. F.. Keith's [;
popular vaudeville and movies at the
Lyric and the Broadway, musical com
edy at the Rislto, Round the Town -
at the Park; Held by the Enemy
made from the stage success. at tho
Alhambra; Charles Ray. in Nineteen
and Phyllis" az the Circle; Madge Ken
nedy. In THE Girl With the Jazz Heart"
al the Ohio; up In Mary's Attic" at
the Isis; Doug Fairbanks, in The MARI
OF Zorro" at the Colonial; THE Tigers
Cub" at the Regent, and THE Girl In
the Web" with Blanche Sweet, at Mis-
ter SmIth's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
BOudOir for Cons!

BOSTON. Jan. IA boudoir at po-
lice headquarters, a suite of rooms
finished in pearl gray and gold, with
expensive mirrors, soft lounges and
essy chairs, has been started here.
This restful spot Is the departments
preparation for the advent Of police
women, recently authorized, to It's
ranks.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Wedding i'm London
OF Great Interest Here

7 CANT say that the news Of Mrs
L George Becker's marriage to ].
pbell.Forrester, of Scotland and
Calcutta, India, came as q great sur
prise, for 1 had heard rumors of an
engagement to some important
Englishman" ever since Mrs. Becker
came home In the spring. But I
doubt IL any Of her friends here
so soon. The wedding took place in
st. Patrick's in London last Monday.
Mr.. Campbell Forester, who IL a
member of the Council Of Bengal,
has a home in India as well as one
in Scotland and within a few years
he will come into his fathers seat
In Parliament.
Mrs. Becker's brother-in-law, Con-
rad Becker, and his wife went to
New York to see her off when she
sailed a few weeks ago and she was
most anxious to have them como
over for the wedding. This. how.
ever. didn't seem advisable as Mr..
Campbell Forrester and his bride
were expecting to sail for India I'm
mediately after the wedding. Ever
since her husbands death two or
three years ago, Mrs. Becker has
lived abroad and she has been doing
a wonderful work among the tuber-
cular soldiers OF France. She has a
hohse in Washington, 100 Rhode
Island avenue, and a lovely place at
birmingham, Mass. where she spent
some weeks before sailing for Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
TOTEM WON POST
WEDDING RESULT
OF REAL ROMANCE
Brought Together BY
Common Interest i'm
Art Research Work.

WHEN Major George Oakley
w Totten. jr., ana Mrs. Vicken
Won Post were married on Mon
day II marked the elimination Of
a pretty romance. The story IL
charming in itself and doubly in
teresting because the hero thereof
is one of Washington's most popu-
lar bachelors and the heroine an
artist of the first water, who. ex-
presses herself In a medium sim
gularly charming and little known
In this country.
The name of Vicken Won Post II
known all over Sweden and she
has exhibited In Paris and Lon
don. She does portrait burts
which show power and strength
and more than a touch of genius.
But even more interesting than
these are her porcelains. delicate,
small figures which are yet full
OF character and variety, exquisite
examples Of a delicate art with
which Americans are not very
familiar.
1t was to exhibit these statu-
cites that Mrs. Won Post first came
to this country. under the auspices
of the Women's Chamber OF Com
merce. She expected TO remain
only few weeks. but Major Tot
ten took hand. aided by the little
blind god. and persuaded her to
stay on permanently.
When the work of the little
Swedish artist wt~s first shown In
Washington, II was late in the
season and many Of the persons
who would have been most inter-
ested in seeing 1t had left town.
But to one connoisseur the thought
came at once here is the one
person now in the United States
Continued on Page seven.)
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
HOSTESSES NOW FAVOR EARLIER HOURS
FOR CHIEF FUNCTIONS OFF THE SMART SET

know was fully we'll aware. was a
matron who said exactly what she
thought and-"got away with It,"
She was never insulting, but .diplo-
macy was not q part OF her make
up, and many, I am certain, recall
the famous party she gave at her
town house in East Seventy.eighth
street some seven years ago when
the guests stayed on and on, de-
spite the fact that the musicians
had packed up and gone homs.
Mrs. Fish was enraged when bhe
clock struck three and the guests
were still UNDER her roof-tree. The
late leader of American society
then took q Standard very de-
termined stand at that. In her
firmness of tones she announced
that unless her guests called their
carriages at once she would order
the lights extinguished and they
would find their way out of her
mansion In darkness!
q Even at this early date plans are
being made for the coming season
In town. and q number of important
debutante parties are being arranged
for the buds" who will make their
bow to society this year.
The first large bail scheduled for
the winter 20 far 70 the one which
Mrs. Norton r. Goddard will give
for her young daughter. Sylvia N.
Goddard. at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
on the evening of November 10.
Mrs. Goddard il extremely distin-
guished looking. and the guests at
the ball will be culled from the very
smartest of the smart. Mrs. God
dard has her own views on late
hours" and It remains to be seen
how she will combat the growing
practice.
Pretty Anne Kaufman, the
daughter of the popular Mrs. Louis
G.. Kaufman, is scheduled to come
out" on the evening of December
20. at a large bal arranged by her
mater. which will also be given at
the Ritz. The kaufmans are pass
Ing the summer at Short Hills, N. ].
Elaborate plans are being made for
AIMS debut. and Mrs. Kaufman
Will. ne doubt, see to 1t that AIMS
ball Is "the last word"
Then there is the ball which Mrs.
Herman kountze will give for her
attractive daughter. Elizabeth
Kountze. Elizabeth is one OF the
popular members of the younger
set, and II almost goes without say
ing that her party on the evening
OF December 81 will be one of the
most important of the winter. Other
blushing debutantes who will make
their bow to the social world this
winter are Elinor Stewart, daughter
OF Mrs. Percy II. Stewart; Margaret
NJ. Schniewind. second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schniewind, jr., whose
sister. Helen Schniewind, will be
married on October 6 to Warren b.
Pond; Mrs. Manville's attractive
daughter. Estelle; pretty Barbara
Brokaw. the Irving Brokaws' young
hopeful. and ever SO many more.
Large parties and balls are planned
by the doting parents of the deb
bies." and all in all, the season
promises to be a decided brilliant
one.
There are so many debutante fes-
tivities scheduled for the coming
season that a number of hostesses
have been forced to arrange their
affairs on the same nights, and last
year II was a common practice for
the young guests to attend two and
three parties In one evening.
All of which does not argue very
well for late hours"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
BY CHoLLY KNICKERBOCKER
(Rssistsred U. s. Patent otfios.)

(Rssistersd u. 8. Patent Official
II ATE hours!
Since time immemorial that
has been the chief topic Of con-
versation and gossip In the smart
set.
Every hostess insists she IL
against Tate hours" every debu-
tantes mother has declared herself
on the subject Of late hours" and
every employer of note. down In the
Wall street district. has had much
to say about late hours" and-still
''lAte hours" survive.
At the beginning Of each season
there Is always an organized cam
paign to start the parties earlier.
An invitation GA ball In 1921 In
forms the recipient that the ball
will commence at 10 o'clock. In the
days before the Civil war the Knick-
erbockers began their large func-
lions at o'clock and brought them
for a close at the outrageous hour
of midnight
Later certain hostesses who pos
sessed great courage started the fad
of opening the more important
dances at O'Clock. and In some
cases kept the dancing going until
an hour after midnight.
The older members Of the smart
set in those pre-Civn War days held
up their hands in horror at such
"eoings on" and not few hort.
esses found the atmosphere a bit
chilly In certain quarters. dae to the
fact that they had given late
parties"
guard" began to make way for the
new-moneyed element which now
controls society, and. with the social
rise of the newcomers, the parties
became more and more elaborate
and-later and later. Ten o'clock
was the proper hour to start ones
ball, and three or four in the morn
ing was considered, even a decade
ago, quite late to end smart func-
ton.
Today, the fashionable balls at
the Ritz. the Plaza, Delmonicos.
etc. rarely begin before eleven
thirty or midnight. and not n few
of the more brilliant parties OF the
past season ended with a break.
fast consisting Of scrambled eggs.
hot cakes and coffee, at O'Clock
in the morning!
Theater parties are given as the
Cnltl CduSe thO uuhSCo oSbah
ming at such late hour. People
become decidedly weary hanging
around" until 10 o'clock with moth.
ing to occupy their time. rheater
parties before the dances fill In the
gap and have become ever so popu-
lar. In consequence, the majority
of the guests do not reach the va.
rious parties until 11:30 o'clock
and, before they have really en-
tered into the spirit Of the affair.
the town clock has struck mid
night.
How well I recall the late Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish's views on late
hours" Mrs. "Stuyvie" did more
to make late hours" questionable
than any other matron who ever
attempted to fill the place once
occupied by the late Mrs. Aston.
To Mrs. Fish's way of thinking
2 o'clock was the proper hour to
bring a party to a close, and on
several occasions, when certain
guests fingered on after that hour.
Mrs. Fish, in her abrupt manner.
calmly told them that she was
tired and would be greatly pleased
II they would go home"
Mrs. Fish, as everyone in the
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Col. and Mrs. Fowler
Touring Pacific Coast

COLONEL AND MRS. WILLIAM
ERIC FOWLER after being ex.
tensively entertained in Los Ange-
les, Coronado Beach. Santa Bar
bara and other Pacific coast resorts
have started on a trip through
Oregon. Washington and Canada.
They Will stop at the principal
places of interest en- route and
reach Washington, ID. c.. about the
middle OF September. They are
now In Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

shire to make her a little visit and
to be present at the birthday cele-
bration
The Cravens have been having a
gay summer. and Green Gables, their
pleasant cottage, has been the CEN
ter of much of the merryrnaking
among the younger set Captain
Craven, who is now at sea, will re-
turn from his cruise along about
the first Of September. and is then
expecting orders for the winter.
There are rumors of duty on the
West coast. but I believe Anne
would rather stay In the East. The
Craven boy-I believe he's a Junior
entered the Naval Academy in
June.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
WEDDINGS OF PROMINENT SOCIETY FOLK SOLENNIZED OUT

LIME. HEILMAN, wife Of
w the commercial attachs
of the French embassy. Her
,0hite hair gives an added touch
of distinction to q putrician
face, and she has the traditional
French animation.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
WOMEN JUDGES GO
TO BAR CONVENTION

JUDGE KATHERINE SELLERS
of the Juvenile Court and Judge
Mary O'Toole of the Municipal
Court have gone to Cleveland to-
gether this week to attend the
meeting of the American Bar Asso-
ciation-the first two women to be
appointed judges of any courts in
the District of Columbia. Judge
O'Toole has only just about been
confirmed. and is only beginning to
feel comfortable when she was
called upon TO perform her first
marriage-the first ever performed
by woman In the District. It was
a young Philadelphia couple,
believe. who came down here look
ing for trouble.
Also, unfortunately, Miss Julia
Lathrop is leaving town-perma-
nently. She's been head of the
Children's Bureau for so lonK-ever
since IL was created under Presi-
dent Taft-that one couldn't help
feeling a little shock, and a big
regret when her successor was
appointed; even though one knew
that she had been trying to resign
ever since last fall-and that Grace
Abbott, who had been associated
with her both in the bureau and in
other work previously, was her own
choice for her successor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
BOgUsh Determined 70 Beat Bart11eId
 BU Shortest Route

when he reads something in a paper which he didn't see. But, I'm So- ing to enter the ring against BartfieId ons May 23 with the intentions of cutting the bout short as possible in order to leave no doubts in the mind s of Brid geport boxing fans as to who is the best man. 1 know BartheId is a tough fellow and has had a much longer ring experience than myself. but I satisfied that I have the punch to do the business. f there are any who disagree with my opin- ion and are willing to back their be fefs with money, I refer them to Joe smith,
 A talk with Bogash shows the To- cal boxer is aware of the fact that his coming bout is one of the crucial affairs of his ring career, and that he is going to do his best to dispose of Fairfield by the shortest route possi- bIe.
 Steady Steadman and Mike Merely of Hartford, fought ten fast rounds at Norwich last night with the hon ors in favorI of the local boy. The fans were 50 tickled with their fast performance that the pair was re- matched for May g at Norwich NorwaIk reports say that Bud Weaf- CT is down to work for his bout at the Arena with Steadman.
 Matchmaker George Dwyer yester- day announced that Terry Lee will of fciate as referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

s not
  e the fencew while is the million dollars of nin o the league when he buss nto the gam
  is tmssing i Uarnins for the Pirates but a n a  A B.
  is conbat  Benton
  aJoe'G Ganso al on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
By GEO. FTRSTBROOK.

Louis BogaSh is not much of a
 1ker on matters pertaining to- his JoNinS affairs or ring matters. He permits Joe Smith to spread the photograph stuff, but yesterday was an exception to the rule, when the Welter cham pionship contender chat ted freely after going through one and a half hours strenuous work at the Acorn A c. gym in preparation for his bout with Soldier Bartfield at the Arena here on May g.
 With his championship bout with Jack Britton in sight for June, Bo- gash realizes that he must win the verdict over Bartfield. Said Louis: While there was a lot of talk about me getting the worst of my last fight with the Soldier by some of the fight fans here and in New York, l know l held my own and believe I got the best of it, if hard blows were taken into consideration. Bartf1e1d was in tip top form that night and he'll never put up a better battle I m offering no excuses for my show ing, but when such fair writers and competent ring judges as Bat Master son and Sid Mercer declare I was entitled to the verdict instead of get ting a draw, I'm satisfied I had the best of the argument
 Continuing. Bogash said it is hard to get fight fan to change his mind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
On Edge For
 Trinity Meet

Coach Al Anderson will take his runners to Hartford, Saturday, where they will be entered in the Trinity college relays. The team will be seri- ously handicapped by the loss of Ray Whelan who is in the baseball nine also and is to play against ChicoDee- WheIan was counted on to win in the 100/ and 220 yard dashes. Otto Saur the Red and Black man will take Whelan's place.
 Captain Matty Skane will be enter ed in the half mile run and the mile relay. Johnny Fitzpatrick, who is now eligible, will also be a big factor in the half mile. Johnny is listed as anchor man in the mile relay team. The team will be composed of: Am sel, Lee, Mich olson, Ryder, Skane and Fitzpatrick.
 The half mile relay team will be composed of: Saur, Hopkins, Ryder and Amsel.
 Charlie Ryder will compete in the high and broad jumps and Carley will compete in the pole vault.
 If the Hi1ltoppers come up high in this meet the defeat by Chcate Prep will be completely covered over. The relay team with Whelan running an ci1or man ran the mile in minutes, 36 seconds If this time can be re- peated without Whelan the local will have a good chance of beating Hart ford High who is the most formida ble foe listed so far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
Factory Ball
 Schedule Out

The Park City Factory League will open it's season on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. The league is under the direction of the Industrial Depart ment of the '. NJ c. A. and every effort is being made by this depart ment Ito make the league a success. and one that will serve the purpose of sting the hundreds of men that are out of employment. The teams have rounded in good shape, and are ready for the opening. PreSl- dent TCassius Dfetz says that the hague has brighter prospects than any season in its history. The fol lowing schedule will be carried out:
 May 14-Main Brass vs General Electric; Housatonic Brass vs- Acme; Holmes &- Edwards vS. Manning, Max we'll S Moore
 May 21-Main Brass vs. Acme Shear; General Electric vs. M- M M; Holmes & Edwards vs. Housatonfc Brass.
 May 2s-Acme Shear vs. M. NJ M; General Electric vs. Holmes k Ed . wards; Main Brass vs- Housaton1c Brass.
 Brass; Main Brass vs. Holmes & Ed wards; General Electric vs. Acme
 June 1S-Main Brass vs. General Electric; Housatonic Brass vs. Acme' Holmes & Edwards vs- NJ M- M.
 June 25--Main Brass vs. Acme; General Electric vs. M. M. NJ; Holmes 6 Edwards vs. Housatonic Brass.
 July 2-Ncme vs. NJ NJ M; Gen eral Electric vs- Holmes & Edwards; Main Brass vs- Housatonic Brass.
 July 9-M. M. M. vs. Housatonic Brass; Main Brass vs. Holmes & Ed wards; General Electric vs. Acme.
 July 16-Main Brass vs- M. M. M; Acme vs. Holmes & Edwards; General Electric ys. Housatonic Brass
 July 23-Main Brass vs. General Electric; Housatonic Brass vs. Acme; Holmes S, Edwards vs. M M. M
 July 30-Main Brass vs. Acme; General Electric vs. NJ M. NJ; Holmes & Edwards vs. HouSatonic Brass.
 August 6-Acme vs. M. M. M; General Electric vs. Holmes & Ed wards; Main Brass Vs. Housatonic Brass.
 August 13-M. NM. vs Housatonic Brass; Main Brass vs- Holmes & Ed wards: General Electric Vs. Acme
 August 20-Main Brass vS- M NJ M; Acme Vs. Holmes & Edwards; General Electric vs. Housatonic Brass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
Dempsey WiUHop Into Ring Perfect
 Mnn, Says COrbett

them. The stranger was very glad to meet MT. Corbett.
 Compliments Corbett
 My goodness, Mr. Corbett." he gasped, you certainly are well pre- served
 It went over big. But. to be seri-
 I feel sure Dempsey will find At lantic City an ideal place to train. trained for several of my most import ant fights at the seashore. The salt air and hot sun baths did me a world of good.
 Jack tells me he is not going into the surf very much. He is correct in this. Swimming every day would do him more harm than good, though an occasional plunge, right in and right out again. is fine.
 How much do you weigh, Jack ?" I asked.
 II haven't weighed for several days" he replied. 'but I'm right
 No Worry Over Weight
 That weight is just right for his build He is not carrying an ounce too much He will take off poundage
 "One day when I was training for one of my most important fights" said to Jack, ''I was playing handban suddenly I realized that I was unable to start the perspira ton. I knew at ohte "HdI was WTOnS. l ndo gone stale.
 I'm going to be mighty careful about that" he told me. When l trained for Brennan I overworked. I really was sick. It won't happen again.
 , l explained to Jack that when I found I had gone stale I quit work ing. My camp attendants were wor- ried sick but would not listen to their entreaties that I do some light work. For several days I did nothing l drank quite a, lot of water and amused myself as I saw fit.
 After several days of this I went on the road for one hour a day and did only the lightest kind of gym work. I finished my work on the road with a fast sprint and to my de- When I got into the ring for that fight I felt like a colt. This is the way I expect Dempsey to feel when he answers the bell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW HAVEN-The Waseda base ball team of Tol<io will meet Yale in a game here on May ?. Yesterday the Japs lost their first game in the United States. to University of Chi cago, f to ?.
 NEW HAVEN-Coach Jack Coombs and the. Williams College ball team arrived here this morning for a game today with Yale.
 BOSTON - Rabbit" MaranvilIe, former Brave, now with the Pirates was given a big ovation by Hub fans. He was presented with d travelling bag, a Boston bull and rabbits. The Rabbit starred at the bat and in the field.
 NEW YORK-Packy O'Gatty re- turns to the ring tonight when he meets Kid Williams in the star bout at the Pioneer club.
 New York Abe AtteI. former pugiIist, was arrested in connection with charges in the baseball scandal
 CAMBRIDGE - Permission has been granted to the Y. w. c. A. to conduct track meet in Harvard Sta dium on July II.