davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

bride, to the strains Of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" During the ceremony
ITO a Wild Rose" was played by Mrs.
Paul Cooper.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ella Red
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooper, Guy A.
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore and Miss
Gertha ridden OF Indianapolis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs Of Brazil Mr. and Mrs.
Moore will be at home In Plainield after
July 1,
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth J.
Knots, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
o. Knott, SAT West Twenty Eighth street,
and Jerald McDermott, took place Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock in the St. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president Of the
Indianapolis League Of Women Voters,
win entertain with box party Tuesday
evening at the initial performance Of the
pageant "Kar-A-Ban." Among her guests
will be Governor and Mrs. Warren I.
McCray. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and
daughter. Miss AbDie, Miss Esther Elem
ing, Maj. Clarence r. Martin and Mayor
and Mrs. S. L. Shank
The Country Club Of Indianapolis will
bold its annual shore dinner Wednesday,
June 81 Following the dinner will be
an exhibition Of diving and swimming,
Holler's Orchestra win furnish music
for dancing.
The last meeting for the year of the
II Jamalie Club win be held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. C. c. Win
chelI, 4008 Broadway. A children's pro-
gram will be given and Mrs. Charles
Calbert of Plainfield will sing. The
members of the club are the wives of
the Murat Chanters. Mrs. Frank L.
Bridges is president
Among the Indianapolis club women
who leave Monday for the biennial meet
ing of the General Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs in Cbautauqua are Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, Mrs. Edward FRANKLIN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

| both ways, that a man needs Just about
what a woman needs; this went through
my mind but had nothing to do with my
main argument
when it's all Strengthened out"-my
voice struggled with my sobs-"we can
-talk-about the rest-if there is any
happiness left for US. At any rate-I can
give you back everything-but your Job 70
And TO this my husband made no re-
ply. 1 waited and waited, decided he
never would break that horrible stills
ness, finally ended 1t myself with:
"Tomorrow's Sunday. The shops ara
closed. Barnicks is shut Saturday after
noon. 7 can't do anything until Monday
But we can both think 1t over"
/ was too tired to cry. I wished
were too weary to think. But my mind
kept rebelling against the wisdom Of my
husband, kept me obstinate, while my
heart ached to comfort Jack and my arms
ached for him.
I had been taught the girl who bag
few illusions about love and men and
marriage will be saved from inevita-
BILE heartbreak: such had been my moth-
er's theory.
When l married Jack he had under
stood my ideas, had shared them.
Nevertheless, wise as we thought we
were, we had arrived as a complete mis-
understanding.
And I didn't see any way out Of IT,
except my way.-Copyright. 1922
Ito BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

Raggedy Ann, Missus witchie Rag
gedy Andy and the great big large police
man sat in the little house in Missus
Witches Magical Park and drank milk.
at was very fortunate that you came
along just when you did, Mister Police
man. said Missus Witchie I'VE were
having lovely time running and jump
ing off the springing board and the
swinging rings onto the rubber river and
We were just starting to have more fun
on the high slippery slide when Raggedy
Andy's pants caught upon the nail which
Mister Minky put in the slippery slide,
and there we all hung"
wasn't Minky surprised when
reached out and caught Raggedy Ann
just before she fell to the ground? Did
you see Manky rum" the great, big, large
policeman laughed as hard as he could
Missus Witchie went to the, little silver
faucet in the corner of the room and
turned it. Then when she had filled all
their glasses with nice creamy milk Rag
gedy Ann asked her, How did you hap
pen to think of a magic milk fountain
Missus Witchie2"
Well" Missus Witchie replied, "At
first I thought Of the Magic Soda Water
fountains and I put them all over my
wonderful Magical Park, for know how
fond children are Of soda water. Then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
YOldnda, Daughter of HaLy's
Ruler, VIII Choose Husband

ROME, June ia royal trianglel A
triangle with one of Europe's most beau
tiful princesses at its apex and two
heirs TO thrones at the other corners.
While a Balkan king at any time may
break openly into the regal scramble for
a heart and change the triangle into a
quadrangleI
That situation has been brought about
because Princess Yolanda, eldest daugh-
ter Of the italian reigning pair, has a
mind OF her own.
Revolutionary Yolanda. a girl IN her
early twentIes, says she's going to pick
her husband without diplomatic aid.
She's defying all the counselors Of her
royal parents.
They're aghast-in the past their de-
cisiOns in matrimonial matters have been
accepted without question.
They decreed Yolanda should wed
Duke Henry Of Brabant eldest son OF
the Belgian royal couple and heir to the
Belgian throne. Their betrothal IS all
but announced.
But Yolanda is said to be far more
fond Of the Prince Of Wales than OF
Duke Henry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
CHAPTER VII.
Interference.

For an hour or more Dick waited pa
tiently at his wireless dietagraph in Gar
rick's room.
In the silence, broken now and then By
some amateur he had plenty Of time TO
think of Ruth. In spite of himself his
suspicious carried him on to the Parr rob-
berry, now known to have included the
taking of valuable jewels as well as the
footing Of the Parr cellar Of some Of Its
choicest vintages. His thoughts ran be-
yond that, to the radio dance and the
suspicious signaling from the tower OF
the Gerard house.
Who was the ringleader Of this miser-
able affair? He thought OF Brock, OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

"Got a good scout to go up there to vira's
place and remove those Parr cases as
soon as the coast is clear-say, eleven
o'clock"
what time IL is now7"
''AIust be about that, now It's
after"
Again Dick felt his heart throbbing
violently when the Hertzian waves were
reconverted into sound waves and
brought the next conversation to his ears
Ruth, dear, how do you feel?' Dick
was tense. 1t was Jack speaking.
"A little weak, Jack "'' But ready
to begin again when I get homo and
ment."
We'll, I am coming over to the house
maybe I can help you with an alibi?--
or meet you in some quiet place where
we can talk over the future, the exciting
future-if you get what 1 mean"
Dick frowned. Cnconsciously Jack
was stealing his stun.
Always ready to try anything-once,
Jack"
I'm going to do Il soon OF course.
no one has told you how beautiful you
are. I'm going to tell you more things
about yourself than all the psychoan-
alysts in Greenwich Village-or Green
wich, Connecticut, or Gretna Green, or
some placeW
and he's some tellerr' snapped Rae
pertly.
There was another tilt verging on
when Georges voice interrupted.
Telephone, Curtis"
Jack went out, apparently, and
Georges, by the sound, must have shut
| the door.
did you get the low-downi Mop
His laugh punctuated the remark. Yer
good. The steamship, Arroyo has
wirelessed in that she was held up by a
Government boat outside the three mile
limit, and searched, and that two hundred
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
BY MRS. MAX WEST,

Late of the United States Children's Blu
reau.
Do not be afraid to strip the baby
down to his band when the hottest days
come. especially if he is OF the run-about
age. These active babies who are exer-
cising all the while they are awake,
should wear not more than one layer Of
clothing, at the most on the days Of great
heat
This may be a thin sleeveless band
and diaper, or only a waist and drawers.
Babies under three months Of age and
those which are not healthy, cannot be
quite so completely undressed, but the
amount and weight of their clothes
should be much reduced. There is no
doubt that, many babies suffer seriously
from being too heavily dressed.
Atwood underwear should be changed
for light weight gauze, having a very
small amount of wool in the weave. In
deed. some physicians now direct that
babies born in the spring and summer
shall have all cotton shirts and bands. In
any event, there is no possible reason for
keeapg even young baby swathed in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

And it's said here that the Princess
plans TO go to London incognitio to
greet Wales when he comes back from
his Oriental trip.
Wales is expected to marry shrotly
after his return. Everything is arranged
except that no bride has been picked.
And Yolanda, it's said, wants chance
with her dark Italian beauty and Ian
gorous black eyes before the picking is
done.
Meanwhile as Yolanda packs her bags
for London
And the royal counselors run around
in circles and declare girls of the past
were never like this
And Duke Henry is wondering wheth-
er he'll have a bride or not
King Boris of Bulgaria is keeping g
watchful eye on the whole affair.
This impoverished Balkan king sued
for Yolandas hand and got some en-
ouragement-frOm the diplomats. Boris
who sadly needs the support of one
of the greater powers. wonders just
what his status at Rome is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Gives Farewell
to Club Woman

Mrs. J. W. vestal, 431 North Gray
street. is giving a farewell party Thurs
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Julius q.
Mueller, who is going to Boston, Mass.
for permanent residence. Mrs. Mueller
was secretary of the city Federation Of
Parent Teacher Associations; recording
secretary of the Indiana indorsers Of
Photoplays. recording secretary Of the
Common Wealth Community organization
and member of the Woman's Franchise
League and the Waman's Republican
Club. She was an active worker In all
clubs to which she belonged.
Mrs. Vestal is not issuing any invi-
tation, but invites all Mrs. Mueller's
friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

, several layers of flannel in hot weather.
Knitted garments, sacks, bOOtees and
caps are entirely out Of place.
If the baby's feet are cold light weight
merino stockings that cover the knees
/ and legs evenly are far better. Older
babies can go barefooted, except that it
is best to protect the tender feet from
splinters and bumps by barefoot sandals.
Head coverings should be light in
weight For tiny babies, silk caps are
best, and for run-abouts, either sun
bonnets or bingham hats when 1t is neces-
sary to shade their faces from the sun.
! Rompers have solved the problem for the
outer garamcnt for babies and young
children, but in the hottest weather they
should be of lightweight material, and be
made with round neck and short sleeves.
White garments have the advantage of
| looking cooler, and are easier TO wash
since they may be boiled, but bingham
and crepes are highly favored by mothers.
As the day cools or a sudden storm
sends the temperature rapidly downward
the mother must be ready to protect
the baby from sudden chill by extra
clothing.
! "wednesday: Comfortable sleeping)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

grunted Garrick. "Gosh I ache! =
The Velvet Gang! = I don't know
whether its~a detective that's needed so
much--or a psychoanalyst-or an alienist
or a spiritual adviser"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Clubs nnd MpetinnS

The Francis Review No. s, w. B. A,
will give n benefit euchre party wednes-
day afternoon Mt the Red Mans Hall, cor
ner North street and Capitol avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

Mrs. James Edwin Ulrich, who was
Miss Gertrude Mae Clary before her mar
rage SATURDAY. evening, selected Miss
Goldie Statlander, president Of the Beta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
KLUTTIG-WEbER
 NUPTIALS TUESDAY

Miss Norma Weber, daughter of Mrs. and the late Town Clerk Rob ert Weber, and Dr. Paul Kluttig, of Waterbury, will be married at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the residence of
 her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Kutscher, Jr., 511 Clinton avenue
 Rev. Herman Wiener, pastor of the German Reformed church. will per form the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few in- timate friends of Miss Weber and Dr. klutting.
 Miss Weber will be attended by her niece, Miss Flora Norma kutscher. Bernard Klutttg. of New York city, brother of Dr. Kluttig, will be the best man.
 Miss Weber is particularly active in musical circles and is one of the most popular soloists in the city. As a member of the Weber Opera Club she has distinguished herself in anna
 teur operates. Dr. Kluttig is a prom
 inent dentist in Waterbury, where he
 and his bride will make their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Q.-IS taxpayer subject to a penalty for failure to file returns?

A. Yes. For failure to render re turns. whether on incomey withhold ing of information, at the proper times, for understating the income or tax, and for failure to pay the tax or installments Ii it when due and pay able, the statute prescribes various penalties. These include severally or in combination the addition of inter est to the tax, and the addition of specified percentages of the tax and the imposition of fines. For a false oath to an income tax return a tax payer may be indicted for perjury.
 Q.-Must profits from partnerships IIe reported as income.
 A Yes. Profits from partner ships, whether divided and distributed or not net profits, not gross) must be reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
The heSniE7-SiurrayCo- o-

junction with the American Red Cross the K. of c. have been weekly add ing to the features of the service.
 More than 100 K. of c. secretaries who saw service with American di- visions at the front, have been enlisted for service and are now engaged in 115 military, marine and government contract hospitals.
 The K. of c. program for the men fin the hospitals--nunbering approxi- mate1y 30,000-has been revised so that in weekly rotation entertain ments, recreationa1 events, athletics, etc, and the distribution of free crea- ture comforts, are held ractica11ly every day. The hygienic articles. such as toothpaste, tooth brushes and shay ing arapherna1ia, which the K-C men distributed at the front, are pro- vided regularly to the men in the hos pitals as well as liberal nations of to- bacco and candy. daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
WINTER CLOTHES ARE NEEDED AT
 BENEFIT SHOP

Warm winter clothing, underwear. ch1ldren's clothes, shoes are needed, and needed badly, at the Benefit Shop Never before has there been such a demand for such clothing and shiver- tng people are being turned away daily because there age not enough Of the things they need to keep them warm. Since the first of the year, the demand at the Benefit Shop has greatly increased over that of last month, thus bearing out the figures of the Charity Departmep+ which shows that conditions among the poor of Bridgeport are worse now than they have ever been before.
 ChiIdren's clothing for youngsters from ron thres e1 years up. up. are are especially t k particularly hard to obtain because children of those years seldom leave enough of their clothing whole to be passed on to any ane else. Also there are always more poor children than wea1thier ones.
 Eighteen people who were looking for children's coats were turned away from the Benefit Shop on Thursday because there were no coats for them
 There is also a big demand for mems shoes. On Wednesday, during all the storm a man made his way in worn and torn away that they were nothing but a couple of pieces of leather. Fortunately he found a pair of good shoes to fit him and one of the volunteer workers donated a pair of socks to him.
 The Benefit Shop is feeling the pinch of hard times in two ways. It has been customary to give whatever has been made above the expenses of the shop to the Charity Organization Society for work among the poor. Last month there were so little cloth ing donated that the receipts were so small that there will not be much to go to that society this month.
 It is hoped that people will send their winter clothing now when are needed rather than waiting until later when the demand is not so great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
5l2 Newspaper Men Employed
 At Conference

Journalists of more or less note, authors of greater or less standing and plain, everyday reporters. all to the total of 512 have been or still are engaged in telling the world what goes on in the armament con ference
 An official list of the accredited ,orrespondents as issued by the committee having charge of press ar ~angements shows that practically every country of size noted on modern map has one or more press representatives on the. ground. Japan aking first place among foreign na- ions with about 40 correspondents.
 The list as publishe6 comprised only those writers who had been ac- ,redited to the State Department. It vas estimated that at Ieast half as many more probably were active on he side lines assisting those as igned directly to the conference or is subsidiary activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
c. A. c. OFFICER
 SEEKING MEN
 FOR 5. S. ARMY

Starting today enhstments for the Coast Artillery Corps will be received at the recruiting station to be opened up in the post officer corridor
 The station will be in charge of Lieut.. w. B. Merritt, a graduate of West Point He has been in charge of the recruiting in New Haven for the past two weeks and enlisted 75 men. The army mine planter Baird is tried up at the New Haven city Fort Wright.
 The Coast Artillery Corps is one of the mast desirable branches of the army: There is room for specialists of all kinds If you are mechanic. electrician, clerk, barber, cook or specialist of any kind we want you and you will draw extra pay for your ability in these lines.
 The Coast Artillery Corps is the big gun corps. that made such splendid record in the World War. The ia nous fighting 44th and Seth heavy artillery regiments were organized at Fort H. G.. Wright, N. r.. with ma jority of the members from Connec- ticut. The War Department desires to man Fort Wright with young men from the state of Connecticut. In the last few months a large number of Connecticut men have enlisted They are coming from all over Con- necticut. From Bridgeport, New Ha- ven, Hartford, New Britain, Water bury, Meriden. Bristol. Middletown, Norwich, Mystic and Wasterley
 Ask the man in uniform at the post office all about the army
 Government automobiles will make | the following trips from Bridgeport to New Haven, where there is a large boat waiting to take men back to Fort Wright:
 Leave post office at Bridgeport Monday at D. nn.; Tuesday at 1O:3O a. m.; Tuesday at 3 D. m.; wednes- | day at 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday at 3 l D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
TAX PROBLEMS
(BY ALBERT F. WALSH)
 Tax fT0nCI7EfAT7t

(Nr. Walsh is the organizer of the Walsh Griffin Co., tax experts, with offices at 108T Broad Street, Bridgeport, and other Connecti- cut cities. He was a candidate for Comptroller at the last State election and left the Internal Rev enue service, where he had high record as a Deputy Collector, to enter the more lucrative field of private practice. He is vet eran of the world war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Q.-Are contributions and gifts aI- lnHEahIe dfdu1sfio,ns2

lowable deductions?
 A. Contributions or gifts made within the taxable year to or for the use of CAD the United States, any State. Territory, or any political sub divisions thereof, or the District of Co., Iunbla, for exclusively public pur- poses; (B) Any corporation, or com munity chest, fund, or foundation, or ganized and operate exclusively for religious, charitably, scientific, liter ayr, or educational purposes, includ- ing Posts of the American Legion or The Won1en's Auxiliary Units thereof, or for the prevention of cruelty to anil ma1s. no part of the net earnings which fnsures to the benefit of any private stockholder or individual; such contri buttons or gifts shall be al- lowabLe as deductions only if verified under rules and regulations prescrib- ed by the Commissioner. with the ap- prova1 of the Secretary.
 Q-Are the totals amounts given to the above organizations allowable de- ductions?
 4. No. The combined amount al- loWable as a deduction for contribu- ton shall in no case exceed 15@o of the taxpayers net income as computed without the benegt of this paragraph.
 Q. What taxes can taxpayer de- duct from his gross income?
 A. All taxes paid or accrued with in the taxable year are allowable de- auctions except:
 Income Tax
 Excess Profits Tax
 Taxes Against Local Benefits.
 Q. Can a taxpayer deduct all in- terest paid or accrued during the tax able year?
 A. All interest paid or accrued within the taxable year on indebted ness, except on indebtedness incurred or continued to purchase or carry ob- legations or securities (otnar than ob- legations of the United States issued after September 24, 1917, and orig inally subscribed for by the taxpayer) the interest upon which is wholly ex- empt from taxation under the Reve- nue Act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Vacationists At
 Wopowag Plan Dance

Rridgepprters who have spent va ions at Camp Wopowog, East -ampfon. Conn., are blaming to hold
 dance at the Farm. Black Rock. on thursday evening, February ?. It IS .=tinated that about 5000 Bridge -st1rtsrs have been guests to the camp 'uring the last 70 years The camp
 cial director will come up from
 ew York and will lead the camp .sngs and dances. It is probable that ITnilar affairs will be held monthly fter the organization Of fraternity completed Members of the com aittee include; John Runoie, cna1r- nan. Robert Walsh. arrangements:
 rthur- Rund1e, secretary; CharLeS Fancher, treasurer. Howard Rraith- aile and Linda Ehlert, tickets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Supreme Secretarv
William J. M,

Supreme Secretary William J. Me. Gfn1ey. who just completed a tour of the hospitals. states that the K. of C. will stress personal service, such as the disabled men throughout the year at the request of the hospital directors who pronounce this service the most
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Believing the child labor law as it pertains 70 certain stage children, too drastric, Judge Spiege1 of the Cincin- nai, O., City Court, urged an appeal that test case might be followed through to the higher courts. The minimum fine was imposed on Maude Daniels of The Rising Generation" and the vaudeville act allowed to con- tinue in the Queen City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
X, OF c. TO SPEND S2OO PER MONTH
 IN HOSPITALS

The international board of direc- tors of the Knights of Columbus meeting in New York today for their first 1922 conference, wilt lay plans for the initiation of a $200,o00 per month hospitalization program for the K of c. Ever since the U. S. Health Service invited the Knights of Colum-
 bus to take up hospital work in con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
PROF. CEsTRE TO LECTURE.

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan 15.-Prof. Charles Cestre, Lit. D. ILL. D., dean of the department of American lan- guages and literature at the Sorbonne. Paris, will come to America the last of this month to deliver course or lectures under the George Slocurn Bennett Foundation at Wesleyan Uni- versity, Feb. and 15 inclusive. Pres- ident William Arnold Shankltn an- nounced today.