davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

and alumni, as a concluding feature Of
the series of festivities given in connec-
ton with the three day home coming Gel
ebration of the sorority. Miss Dorothy
Bowser will preside and toasts are to
be given by Mrs. Charles Smith of Port
land, Ore, and Mrs Ray Wickens of
Albuquerque, N. NJ, both former resi-
dents, Of the city, and by various local
members
Miss Bernice Reagan, 28s7 Sutherland
avenue, has returned from an extended
Eastern trip. She attended the COM
mencement festivities at Lasell Seminary
at Auburndale, Mass, before returning
home.
The marriage OF Miss Esther Berauer,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs, J, NJ. Berauer,
144o Madison avenue to William J..
Schuessler was solemnized Wednesday at
Sacred Heart church, the Rt. Rev. Joseph
Chartrand reading the service. The altar
was effectively banked with ferns, palms
and summer blossoms. The attendants
included Miss Helen Jonas, maid OF
honor; Mrs. Daniel Kessler and Miss Ger
trude Schuessler, bridesmaids; Mary
Slupesky, flower maid; Paul Noe, best
man; Harold Kinney, James Fox, grooms-
men, and Paul Rooster and Joseph
Schuessler, ushers. The ave Marie"
was sung by Mrs. Paul Rooster preced-
ing the ceremony. Miss Jonas was
gowned in pink organdie with georgette
hat of the same shade and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore organdie
frocks in similar fashion with hats TO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
FOREIGN TRAVEL
PERMITS ISSUED
u. S. Grants Nearly 600 in In
diana.

About 600 clearance certificates to
residents of Indiana desiring to visit
foreign countries were issued By the
collector Of internal revenue during the
months Of April and May, according 10 a
statement issued today by II. NJ. Tebay,
chief of the indianapolis division.
These certificates, which show that the
applicant has complied with the require
ments of the income tax law. are required
OF all citizens and resident aliens de
string to leave the country.
OF the certificates issued 26S were to
American citizens and 800 to resident
aliens. The list Of countries named by
applicants included almost every land
from South Africa to Norway and from
England to Australia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Miss Dellora Angel of Lake Forest,
Ill, who inherited S37 900 from her
aunt, Mrs. John W. Gates, is to we'd c.
Wilson Campbell. Los Angeles oil pro-
moter, according to reports from Chicago
announcing the engagement Miss An
geA met Campbell while at school in
California last winter. He is a graduate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
DE PAW FACULTY
UNDERGOES SHIFT
Several Changes Effective
Next Fall.


GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 16.-Sey-
eraI changes in the membership Of the
De Paw faculty viii be made by next
fall, according to the announcement made
today by President George R. Crosse Of
De PAW The announcement followed
the meeting of the board Of trustees and
visitors of the university.
Maurice II. Kendall, instructor in TO-
nance languages, has resigned from the
De Paw faculty to accept a position in
Baldwin wallace College.
Roy f. Hewes. instructor in political
science. resigned to accept a position in
Bicknell University.
Dane F. Smith. Instructor in English
composition, resigned to do graduate
work in Harvard University.
Miss Olive r. Grover, instructor in
public speaking, resigned to continue
graduate work.
Miss Leah A. Dennis, instructor in
English composition, resigned to con-
tinue graduate work in Columbia Uni
versity.
Miss Elizabeth Garrison, instructor in
education, resigned to accept another po-
sition.
E. c. Buss, director Of physical train
ing for men and athletic director, con-
cludes his work in the university.
The following recommendation were
made to the board of trustees of the in
stftution
Miss Jean Tilley. A B. De PAW, 1920
NJ. A. Wellsey, 1921, instructor in English
composition.
Miss Natalia A Habein, B. A. Carl
ton College. 1921. NJ A Columbia Uni
versity, 1921, instructor in English COM
position.
Robert Williams, A. B. De PAW,
1916, N A. University Of Wisconsin, as
sistant professor in the department Of
public speaking
William r. Sherman, II. A. Clark Uni
versity, now instructor in economics in
Brown University, assistant professor in
economics.
Fred A Walker, graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago, director Of physical
education and athletic coach.
Walter z. Bundy, who was awarded a
Ph. D. degree last week by Boston Uni
versity, viii be advanced from an as
sistant to an associate professorship in
the department Of English Bible.
William Edward Smythe, assistant pro-
fessor Of education and psychology, will
be advanced to an associate professor
ship.
-"~ G Yuneker. assistant professor
81 biology, viii be advanced to professor
Of botany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
SHANK'S RIGHT
TO SOUTH SIDE
ISCHALLENGED
RalstOn Claims Democrats
Are Only Ones Favor
ing District.

\ Voters Of the south side were asked
by Boyd NJ. Ralston, Democratic candi-
date for mayor, in the opening speech
Of the municipal campaign Wednesday
evening, to vote the Democratic ticket
because the south side has gotten all of
its substantial improvements from Demo-
cratic administrations and Samuel Lewis
Shank, his Republican opponent, failed
to keep promises to the section when he
was mayor before
The speech was made before the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club in McClain's Hall,
Hoyt and State avenues. A number Of
other Democratic candidates spoke.
Mr.. Ralston said he was not appealing
to sectiOnalism but had noticed recently
many people from the south side had
been complaining of neglect OF their dis
triet by the present city administration.
If elected mayor, it viii be my earnest
aim and ambition to serve all parts
of the city with the same degree Of eff
cheney" said the candidate.
Our opponents make a great noise
about the vote they expect to get from
the south side" said Mr.. Ralston. Il
am sure they are not justified in their
unreasonable claims. The south side
voters are fair and honest and they are
not unmindfuI of the services rendered
them by the Democratic party.
If you allow yourself TO be de-
ceived again you have no right 10 COM
plain if official service is denied you.
Past experience should teach you what
to expect in the future. Our party has
kept faith with you; has the Republican
party done a much ?"
He urged the Democrats Of the south
side TO busy themselves in going among
their neighbors and acquainting Them
with the facts as they exist"
ct is your duty" he said, To help
Us present our cause in a truthful man
ner. If you win do this, the Democratic
ticket will be elected and our city will
be greatly benefited"
He said the city must curb lavish ex-
penditures Of which it has been guilty
IN the near past to the end that the tax
alton burden may be lightened.
Miss Julia E. Landers opened the meet
ing Support for the Democratic ticket
was urged by Miss Landers. on the
ground the only constructive administra-
tions the city ever has had have come
from this party. As an instance Of Dem
ocratic economy, she said the Democrats
never wasted public money in paying
five negroes for what one good Irishman
could do.
Mrs. 8Iaude Swift Anthony, candidate
fer city councilman; Mrs. Martha Yoh
AIarson, nominee for city clerk; Thomas
Garvin, nominee for city judge. and
Thomas Colbert and Otto Ray. Of the
eouncilmanic ticket, also spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Clary announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jessie
to Harry P Schwichor the wedding to
take place June o. Mrs Grafton A.
Clary and Mrs. Elmer +. Clary enter
tanned Wednesday evening with miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Clary at Mrs.
Grafton Clary's home, 20 North Drexel
avenue The house was attractive with
French baskets Of hydrangeas combined
with delphinium. An informal musical
program was given during the evening.
Miss Frances Beik,, Miss Fay Heller,
and Mrs F. NJ Dilling, who have sailed
for Europe, will arrive in London in
time to attend the recital to be given
Saturday by Mrs. billings daughter, Miss
Mildred billing, formerly of this city,
and Madame Yvette Guilbert.
80
Miss Lois Rannells, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Charles A. Rannells, 1921
Ruckle street, entertained with hand
kerchief shower Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Hazel Hill, bride-elect-
$50
Miss Ruth Douglas has come from Gull
ford College n. c., where she was a
member of the school faculty, to pass the
summer vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Elva Douglas, 1916 Congress avenue.
Mrs. Charles Showalter, 323 Leslie
avenue, will be hostess for the special
business meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Irvington Post of Ameri-
can Legion, to be held at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
A special business meeting Of the Pals
| Club of the Irvington branch library will
| be held at $50 o'clock Friday afternoon
In the library building. Officers for the
next year will be elected and plans
made concerning books which the club
will present to the library.
| go
Charles Taylor arrived yesterday from
Georgetown, Va, where he has been sta
toned aboard the L. S. torpedo testing
barge No. 8. to visit his grandmother
Mrs. n. II. Long, 3346 Washington boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs B. W. Gillespie, s49
North Meridian street have gone to
Cleveland to attend the national meeting
of the Livestock Exchange, Mr.. GILES
pie being a delegate.
Mrs. r. A Smith, Mrs. D. J. snoddy
and Mrs. o. w. Klutey will entertain
with a luncheon and quilting party to-
4 morrow at the home Of Mrs. Snoddy
Cooper avenue and Sixty Second street
in honor of their sister. Miss Maude Aims
! Davis whose marriage to Raymond X
| Evans is to take place Saturday, June
25. Mrs. Harold Crosby and Miss Lucille
| TIA
for Miss Davis at Mrs. Crosby's home
904 Rural street
Mrs. s. KGRuick, accompanied by Mrs
I George Paullis, 10 East Michigan street
will go to Pentwater tomorrow to spend
the summer at her summer home J. 2
Miller, father of Mrs. Ruick, VIII join
them on Monday.
A banquet at the Claypool Hotel will
be given by Delta Delta Delta actives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Yeggs Find Unlocked
Safe; Get $500 Checks

Burglars broke into the office OF the
c. B. Davis Coal Company. Ritter ave-
nue. and the C., I. & W. Railroad tracks,
early today and were prepared to batter
open a safe. They were saved the trou-
bic. as the safe was unlocked.
The thieves obtained $50 and postage
stamps worth 50, and about $500 worth
Of checks. The burglars broke open a
Toulouse of the C., I. & W. Railroad
and took a chisel and sledge hammer
to open the window Of the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
OATS BUGS HALT
CHURCH SERVICE
Distract Congregation and
Handicap Preacher.
Special to The Times

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 16.-Oats
bugs nearly broke up a service near
Let's when they took charge OF church,
entering in swarms through the open
windows. The small insects. almost IN
noticeable to the bare eye, like chiggers.
take up positions under the sleeves, in the
hair and on the face and pecks Of the
victims and make them very uncomfor-
table.
Persons attending the service, who sat
near the open windows, were compelled to
leave the church, and the minister was
greatly hand icapped when tha small
insects got into his hair and compelled
him to continuously keep coming them
out to rid himself of the tickling sensa-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
LEGION HELPS . .oos.

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-"T want two
men to handle lumber" shouted the
secretary of the American Legion EN-
ployment Bureau at Los Angeles. yell
and dozen hands went up.
The bureau. established in February.
obtained zoos Jobs for ex-service men
in April 1t houses from SIS to 100 home,
less men every night and feeds nearly
that number two meals a day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
MORAY VISITS GREENSBORO.

GREENsBURG, Ind. June 16.-Gov-
ernor McCray was in this city for two
hours Wednesday, en- route to Madison
to attend the regular meeting of the
board of trustees of the Southeastern In
diana Hospital for the Insane. He mo
tored to this city with j. F. Lilly or
Indianapolis and his son-in-law, J. q.
Darlington. Here they were joined oy
John F. Russell and George Shoemaker
They made the trip in Mr.. Lhly's car.
while in Greensburg the Governor VA-
tied for a few minutes with friends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

and the detectives later arrested Ruckle.
who was believed to be partner OF
Reese, in another downtown hotel. The
detectives found nine other bonds OF the
same kind in Reese's room and five were.
found in a travelling bag claimed By
Ruckle, making the total value Of all the
bonds $4,000.
Detectives say they learned the bonds
were of no value and they were recalled
by the railroad company several years
go.
Inasmuch as the bonds were worthless.
g. charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses was placed against the two
men, but later was dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Of Ohio University and owns oil lands
around Tulsa, Okla. The bride-to-be is
IS years old and will receive quarter
Of her inheritance when she is 80, another
quarter FIVE years later and the. remain
der when she is 40. The young woman
also inherited and received 100000 from
the estate of Charles W. Gates, her cou-
sin and son Of John W. Gates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
TO HOLD PAIL FESTIVAL.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, June 16.-
The annual fall festival in Hartford City
will be held Sept. 20 to Oct. /, inclusive,
IL was decided Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
KIMONOS
At S3.95

Direct from Japan is an
assortment of co1ored crepe
kimonos, hand embroidered
in beautiful designs and in
contrasting shades. Flow
ing sleeves in true Japanese
fashion.
-Ayres-Negligee section.
third floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

SARATOGA Alto
CHIPS, In bulk, crisp and
fresh; Il pound. zoe.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

committee on yard inspection keeps
grounds clean-Fannie Lowe.
Takoma-Building Of. new school
makes clean-up very hard. as there IL
no lawn, but we have cleaned up
around the fence. and across the street
as well.-Margaret Tolson.
Thomson-Planted bulbs last fall
and now have beautiful tulips. we
have a cleanup game, in Wh1ch tne
one who gets the most trash into the ne
be played; ninety-six started gardens.
122 worked on lawns. 246 picked up
trash. 221 remembered not to throw
trash on street or playground.-Catn-
crime Werneke.
Toner-When nature study teachers
told us about cleanup, We organized
the Emerald Blade Protecting Club"
OF 2S9 children. SIS per cent have
started gardens; beautifying lawns,
24,5 per cent: 53.2 per cent helped in
clean-up.-Florence Permut.
Fought Against Insects.
Twining-Nature teachers, directed
by Mrs. Alburtis. taught US how to
soil for gardens; sixth graders visit
ed other grades with the cleanup
and planting message; 60 per cent
have planted gardens: so per cent
have worked on lawns and in the
cleanup campaign.-Mollie Messln-
ger.
Seaton-Pulled up weeds in our
flower garden; % per cent planted
lawns; 46 per cent planted gardens;
81 per cent helped in clean up.-Rob-
ert S. Hines.
Van Buren-Community school gar
den by Van Buren, and ketcham
School big success; 81 per cent OF
the Van Buren, sixth and ~ per cent
of the Van Buren seventh worked IN
gardens; 80 per cent in whole school
has homo gardens.-Clarence TIM
mons.
Webster-At directions Of nature
teachers IS per cent have started gar.
dens; the kindergarten has highest
score. with 80 per cent: 60 per cent
have cleaned yards: second grade had
highest score. with 100 per cent In
cleanup; Charles Famosa and Alex
ander Clohan drew cartoons for the
cleanup campaign.-Naomi Williams.
Woodburn - Gave cornstaik
party and piled up old cornstalks
at end of school lot: picked up all
the stones to give the grass a chance !;
school plot is one and one-fourth
acre, but we work hard on this and
on playground plot across the street.
-Eleanora Miller.
A report by Florence Hayes does not
identity the school. but shows IS
per. cent of the children planted gar
dens and about so per cent planted
lawns. The. nature study teachers
have received much praise from peo.
pie living in the neighborhood OF
schools. for. the good work the chill
dren have done.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
FLOOD LOSS, S16,784,638.

PUEBLO, Col. June 25.-The hnancia!
loss resulting from the Pueblo flood
amounts to $16.7S4,63s,- according to a
report made public by the committee
named to supply data on damages to the
United States reclamation service.
The damage reported on includes that
of real estate. personal property. mer-
chandise, irrigation bitches and crops
in the entire devastated district, the re-
port says.
The damage to real property in Pue.
bio. including the damage to railroad
mated by the committee at s1O025. 900.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

p{nthrnp.
rts Clothes
Has been acclaimed by fashion
And the Summer Girl has accorded
them first place in herwardrobe.
Our Displays Accord with
the Dictum and Are Agreed
That Modes Must Differ
Whether you 60 away or stay at
home, play the game or watch tit
matters little-Sports Clothes are the
fashion-and the major part of the sum-
mer wardrobe of the fashionable. \
Our Sports Clothes fashions have the
distinction of difference, of life, of flatter-
ing becomingness. Their army of COL
ors or their intriguing whiteness are as
one in their beauty. The freshness of
the styles and the charm of the whole
showing is constant delight and con-
tinually changing panorama ofnewness.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

SLEEVELESS LINEN SLP-ovER
DRESSES =.
In orchid, white rose one model with
checked ratine collar; white kid belt and patch g
pockets ......'..' r
SIIANTUNG TAILORED SUITS
Straiel1tine models, with tuxedo or notch col q
lars, pockets and narrow BELTS w
WHITE WOOLSPUN SUITS
The material is excellent quality jersey,
practically -stretchable; made in tuxedo
style, patch pockets inverted peated back, @
narrow belt. *~
BLAZER STRIPED SUITS
Of crepe mohair, sports models, with
striped skirts and plain color coats trimmed
in the blazer stripes; various color comblna- Cd
tionS
ONDULAY SILK SPORTS COATS
In exquisite shades of morning glory, Cameia
rose, navy and tangerine, lined with white T3
silk
WOOL JERSEY SPORTS JACKETS
Fashioned in the popular tuxedo style, with
pockets and tuxedo collar widely piped in 81
contrasting color r.........w..........-.....
WHITE SPORTS, HATS
OF oatmeal hemp, soft crown and double brim, 81
cut ribbon ends dang1e from one side........ W
FRENCH FELT HATS
In beige with pencil rolf brim; two sweeping
pheasant feathers in high coors band the g
crown and trail from either side: :............ %@
PURE-TFREAD SILK TUXEDO
COAT SWEATERS
Knitted in a raised block weave with plated O.
girde in navy blue or black. ....,........... %&
SPDER-WEB WEAVE TUXEDO COATS
Made of imported, chiffon mohair, with rf
plated girdle in porcelain shell pink black, ~
REAL FnET LACE VEST BLoUSES
Combined with georgette crepe in white or
fesh charming tie-on model to wear with Ct
silk sweater or sports coat. ............ ~
ROSS-SADDLE RIDING HABITS
OF natural Linen Crash, belted and beltless q
models, beautifully tailored. 4@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
MAN IN THE STREET

apart for Sunday it's q sign that
he lacks piety, doesn't work enough
or isn't getting enough exercise.
We didn't observe onion week"
simply because nobody sent the por-
terhouse along.
Another hopefu sign is. a number
of labor unions have voted for a re-
duction Of wages and their kind en-
ployers granted it. thus averting the
necessity of strike.
We read a good deal about the
buyers strike" It's nonsense. The
buyers are not striking. They are
simply resting. waiting for somebody
20 die and leave EN- something
Atlanta announces that lady has
been made assistant cashier Of a ma
tional bank there. What OF il?
Gloria i'm Excelsis, millions of Amer
lean women ofhciate as cashier of
The wooden first national
1t is unnecessary for US 10 repeat
here what man says when he
reaches his place of business in the
morning and finds he has left his
eye glasses at home. But what he
does say and think causes great re-
joicing in the abode of Satan.
When we behold the countless
manifestations of a militant pred
atory instinct abroad in the land il
is not surprising that the country
went republican by such tremend-
Gus majority.
The Eighth Commandment is the
most violated Of the 10 at present.
but none of them seems to be pop
ular.
1t is safer as general thing to
never tell a woman you knew her
when you were a little boy but that
YOU knew her when she was a little
girl. OF course after he has passed
so it's better for him TO forget the
childhood business entirely unless he
is talking with her alone.
a club at Vassar has adopted a.
resolution declaring that the styles
ought to be amended so as 10 re-
quire men 10 wear knee breeches TO
harmonic with the knee skirts. We
appreciate the artistic intentions Of
these young ladies. but We believe
they have no idea what they are
asking for.
Republican activity seems to have
begun in earnest in Toledo. A $3O,-
900 jewelry robbery is rather start
ling.
Sometimes the man who has the
courage of his convictions hasn't
the courage Of his mistakes.
The short skirt is intended to
appeal to ones artistic nature"
says a fashion writed. Well. why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

They arc proposing a curfew law
for Chicago. 10 o'clock being the lat
est hour children not attended by
adults may appear on the streets.
Careful, there. men. Some of the
women favor that for husbands. and
women can vote now.
An Indian missionary says mod
ern jazz music and dancing are max
ing the Indians wild again. We be-
lieve IL, for il is certainly making
the white folks and negroes wild.
There Is no reason why the Indians
should escape.
Ottawa. Canada. will probably be
overrun with visitors next season,
the chief OF police having decided
that women may appear on the
streets in tights.
The Illinois thief who banditted
the L. s. mail out of $4,000 was
at one time the pastor Of a MethO-
dist church. and turned tree thinker.
A man who has had as little expert
ence handling money as the average
Methodist preacher would be wise
TO keep his clutches off what doesn't
belong 10 him.
New York is proposing exclusive
street cars for women. We don't
believe the women would ride in
them. 1t would be better TO expert
ment with exclusive cars for men.
We demand that the free seeds
we demand that our share of the
seeds be forthcoming.
Trey are saying that skirts are to
be worn longer, but we understand
longer" I'm this instance TO refer 20
time rather than measurement. And
if fashion DEGREES longer skirts, we
believe Mishawaka girls Will take a
tuck in theirs
There's onother thing about mod
ern robber is no respector of sex, a
liant Claude Duval system. The mod
crn robger is no respectOr Of Sex, n
Philadelphia highwayman actually
compelling woman to take off
her stockings and deliver up the
money they contained Claude Du-
val would have courted and married
her.
We think our readers will agree
with us in that the Bingham and
SCHNEIDER boys come as near making
perfect male quartet as il is pos
sible TO imagine-cven if they don't
sing.
Still, the signs are improving. 1t
is getting SO now that if YOU go into
a butcher shop and ask the price OF
a pork chop the butcher is salts
fed with your money and does not
want your diamond stud besides.
When a man dresses 50 ALFRED
fine that he doesn't have a suit set