davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
'EUening Lamp
Study Plan in
Strong Appeal
Reading Course Increment
Meets Approval of 1. y. Er-
tension Division.
BY lula G. HENDERSON.


The Back to the Evening Lamp" move
ment, as being inaugurated by the Bureau
of Education, Washington, D. c., doubt
less will be popular in Indiana as the
cooperation of the extension division of
Indiana Uni7ers ty has been given to the
project.
The plan Of the movement is to reach
the people with reading courses Of a
popular nature, to present together with
biographies Of some of the leaders Of our
time, stories of the foundational serv-
ice of those who will fill the ranks Of
constructive labor-the farmer, the
miner, the manufacturer the doctor, the
teacher-the great army of the workers
Of the world. Some Of the books are
clear and stimulating studies Of present
day problems and tendencies.
The requirements are that each course
must be completed within three years
from date of enrolment. Readers must
notify the q. S. Bureau of Education
at the time they begin each book, and
Upon its completion must send a sum
mary containing the most important
facts and covering the entire book in d
general way. Credit will not be given
for reading done previous to enrolment.
A certificate signed by the commits
sioner of education, and bearing seal OF
the United States Bureau of Education
will be awarded for each course COM
pleted according to requirements
Prospective readers in Indiana shorld
communicate with the director of excl
sion In Indiana University, Robert E..
Cavanaugh, extension division, Blooming
ton, Indiana.
Local and State libraries may be able
to furnish books upon application.
The following home reading course, re-
Gently put out by John J. Tigert the
United States commissioner Of education,
is one Of the courses already outlined by
the bureau:
Theodore Roosevelt" William Roscoe
Thayer.
Woodrow Wilson and His Work" by
William E. Dodd.
Lloyd George, the Man and His
Story" by Frank Dilnot.
"Clemenceau, the Man and His Times"
by II. NJ. Hyndman.
Fighters for Peace" by Mary R.
Parkman.
STORY Of a Pioneer" By Anna Howard
Shaw.
"The Little Grandmother Of the Rus
sian Revolution" Catherine Breshkov-
sky, by Alice Stone Blackwell.
Democracy, Discipline, Peace by
William Roscoe Thayer.
New Ideals in Business" by Ida III.
Tarbell.
"The Farmer and-the New Day" by
Kenyon L. Butterield.
Cotton as a World Power" by James
A. B. Scherer.
America at Work." by Joseph Hus-
band
Masters of Space by Walter x
Towers.
Heroes Of To-day" by Mary R, Park
man.
"The Valley of Democracy" by Mere
dith Nicholson.
Famous Leaders Of Industry" by Ed
win Wildman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
- IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS -
THIMBLEI THIMBLEI
By CONSTANCECORNWALL

This story hinges on the possession
of a collection of jewels of inestina-
bic value. Diana Richmond, while
visiting Londen relatives, meets Lord
Banister, whom she marries. With
the breaking out of the World War
her husband is called to battle and
Is killed in action. An older brother
of Lord Banister, the Earl of Hard
caster, presents Diana with the ia
nous Manchester family jewels as a
partial settlement of estate.
After serving as nurse among the
hospital bases until the end of the
war, Diana returns to America, bring
inl- the jewels. a Spanish woman, al
legged widow of the Earl of Hard
caster, lays claim to the treasure, and
fight for possession is on. Diana,
accused of theft and threatened with
arrest, takes her case to Lawrence
Tilton, successful! lawyer, and her
former guardian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
NEW YORK FASHION HINTS.

\ misses dress that can be worn 'front.'
wards or backwards has made its sp-
pearance In the FiftH Avenue shops. That
is to say, it is reversible. 1t slips over
the head and has no buttons. The sleeves
are loose: in fact the gown all the way
through is more or less Of a throw-oR
for informal longing wear.
Little Grace Eastman, the toe-dancer
of the Criterion Theater, talked before
the Addison Women's Club recently on
Correct Styles for Athletic Girls" She
favored loose, but not too low collars.
low shoes with wide toes. skirts half
way to the ankles and a flexible corset
covering the hips and abdomen. Thus
att,red she danced for the ladies while
motion picture man ground away with
his camera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
HOW TO FINEsRA HEN.

There are several excellent ways OF
finishing a hem on heavy materials such
AS tweed. smart and quite popular
mode Of the moment is to fringe it out
Decide what depth you desire the fringed
edge-one or two inches is preferable
then pull out a few threads at that length
and hemstitch, which prevents it fra wing
further. and below the hemstitching fray
the tweed. A more simple method is to
bind the edge of the hem with tape OF
binding and then catch the tape to the
skirt with hemming stitches, being care
full to take up but few threads on the
needle, so that the sewing will not show
through. Another quick and simple way
is to catch down the raw edge of the hem
with catchstitching.-From the March
Designer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
fsSzxsESs7---~----- ------ mza =
IfI e S q.

Mrs. Frank Gardner Of New York City,
is visiting her sister, Miss Amy Winslow,
in the Canterbury Apartments. Mrs
Gardner will leave soon for Alaska to
meet Mr.. Gardner where they will make
their future home.
DR.. Alemia r.. Keller returned yester-
day from a visit to Charlottesville.
indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta
will met with Mrs. Cushman Hoke, 4541
Guilford avenue March 1. Bridge will be
played at + O clock, dinner will be served
at o'clock and a business session viii
be held in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Binford Miller Of Craw-
louisville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Roberts, 3243 Park avenue, this week
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lauenstein Of
Evansville, visitors to the Rotary con-
ventton, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Albert G. Snider>and son Charles
have gone to Newark, n. J., for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell
Mrs. W. E. Barton, 2722 North Penn
sy1vania street, entertained at q luncheon
bridge club on Wednesday. The favors
and decorations were flags and cherries.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Clark have as their
guests, their daughter Mrs. Arnold NJ.
Talbot and daughter Eleanor Ann. Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot are moving from New
York to Cleveland, where they viii be
located soon.
A luncheon in honor of the newly
elected officers of the Marion County
War Mothers, was given at Hotel English
yesterday. By Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr.
Those participating were Mrs. Ella Akers,
Mrs. Melville Noon, Mrs. II. f. Reynolds,
Mrs. o, L. Lewis, Mrs. Jonas Joseph,
Mrs. Alice Bierhaus, Mrs. Harry Rybolt,
Mrs. A. Nj. Lingenfelter, Mrs. T. P.
Humphrey; Mrs. W. E. Kyle and Mrs. c.
Il. Jones. Mrs. S. E. Thomas Of Gin
cinnati was special guest.
49,
Mrs. Daisy D. Bordeaux, 1928 East
North street, entertained Mrs 0. L. Han
nan, Mrs Edward Fisher and Mrs. l.
Linson of University Heights at lunch
con yesterday.
Miss Norma Mueller, 1905 Central ave-
nue., entertained the Alumni Club Of Alu
Phi Epsilon Sorority at an all day meet
ing today. Luncheon was served at the
noon hour, followed by a meeting in the
afternoon. A program of music was
given by Louise Mason, pianist; Marie
Dawson Morrel, vioIinist, and Mrs. Carl
Lucas, vocalist.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bookwalter left
yesterday for New York, from where
they will sail soon for a four-months'
trip to Europe.
Miss Miriam Strauss of New York is
visiting Mrs. Robert Goldstein of the
Lafayette Court.
Mrs. Mary II. Wadswcrth of Rock Is
land, Ill, who has been visiting Mrs
Henry S. Frazer, 1912 North Delaware
street. has gone to Martinsyille for q
visit before returning home.
The annual mems party of the Christ
service class of the Third Christian
Church, Mrs. o. n. Pruitt, teacher. will
be held tonight In the parlors Of the
church A program Of readings and
music win be given, with a social hour
following.
The Francis Willard W. C. 7. O., en-
tertained tea yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A r. Gray, 4O25 Broadway.
The guests were greeted by Mrs. S. Boyd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Nevin S. James viii represent Wabash
College in the State oratorical contest to
be held at Earlham College, Richmond
Friday night. The New Frontier is the
title of his speech. Wabash has won the
State oratorical contest for the past two
years, and also won the State Peace con-
test and State debating championship
last season. James, under Prof c. G.
Cunningham, head Of the department Of
public speaking at Wabash, has improved
wonderfully and is expected to make a
good showing at the State meet His
home is at Charlottesville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
E. Y. Dessert Head
of Rental Board

f. Y. Dessert was elected president
Of the indianapolis Rental BOARD at the
annual meeting In the Hotel Lincoln last
evening. Frank Thomas was chosen vice
president; Clifford L. Myers. secretary,
and Robert Kershaw treasurer Dr. Her
man G. Morgan. secretary Of the board Of
public health. urged that the board CO.
operate with the city In making houses
more healthful to live in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Mary VIII Not Be
ErtOLIed In Rhyme

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Princess Mary
will not be eItolled In rhyme by the
poet laureate, Robert Bridges, on the
occasion Of her marriage 10 Viscount
Lascelles next week, despite reports
to the contrary. Announcement was
made that the poet laureate win not
prepare an ode.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

we stand" Which shows how little a
mere lawyer can know about a case
which involves a half million dollars in
rare jewels. For much was to happen to
Larry and Lady Di in the days to come /!
CHAPTER VI.
AS Tilton and Lady Banister returned
| from their luncheon an automobile
stopped at the entrance to the building,
where the lawyer had his offices.
There's Tom, and who's that with
himF' Larry asked, scrutinizings the oc-
cupants Of the car.
1T looks like Philip MoreI," Di said,
gazing intently across the street at her
/ brother's companion, regardless Of the
FISK she ran, threading her way through
! the stream of traffic at that point
4 don't think ! know him." Larry 5
/ brow puckered at the intrusion of a
stranger.
Tom met him at the Country Club re-
Gently. L think they are going to be
roommates at Yale next term" Di ex-
planned. 1T seems to be quite a sud
den attachment. and"
Look out" Larry gasped, swiftly
pulling her from the front of an automo-
bile. Gee whiz! That was a pretty
close shave"
half suppressed litter made him
glance sharply into the big touring car
that had so neatly run them down. The
chauffeur had been compelled TO halt
on account Of the traffic ahead Of him.
Larry saw a woman richly dressed,
croucLing back IN her seat, evidently TO
avoid the attention her thoughtless laugh
had attracted. Only that she was young,
he had no idea what she was like, for
she was closely yelled.
He could feel Dis hand trembling on
his arm. A quick glance revealed her
white cheeks and quivering lips. He al
most carried her back to the sidewa K
they had just left and waited for thu
congestion Of vehicles TO move along
Apparently Di had not noticed the de-
risive laugh, emanating from the pass
ing automobile She was too fright
ened for that. When Larry looked at
the woman in the car again her back
was toward him. She had thrown back
her veil and was craning her neck for
a better view Of something on the OPP
posite side Of the street.
Ito he COntlnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Twins bY Wireless

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The wireless sys-
tenn installed for the Chicago police had,
as one of its duties, the privilege OF
notifying Patrolman John Lynch that
twins had arrived at his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
GIRLS OLE OFEICE-

CALCUTTA, Eel. 24.-Tibetan officials
have adopted the style Of wearing their
hair in cylindical GIRLS after induction
into the office. discardlng the usual pig
tail fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
AMT OF HER SISTER.

BUDAPEST Feb - -Upon her mar
rage to T. b. Hohler, British minister
here, Miss Cynthia Asteil viii become
the aunt Of her own sister who married
Mr. Hohler's nephew.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
The HOOpers Tell
HOW FiUe Live on
GLImJted Income
Problems of Home SOIUed By
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times hOU
the many present-day problems Of
Inc home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them.1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

we stand" Which shows how little
mere lawyer can know about a case
which involves q half million dollars in
rare jewels. For much was to happen to
Larry and Lady Di in the days to come!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
WILLIAMSTOWN

Congregational church--Seryices on
Sunday at l0.45. Two anthems by
the choir. Sermon topic. "The Cross
in the Teaching of Jesus Do you know
what was the most sensational state,
ment that fell from the lips of Jesus
Come and hear. Sunday school at Il
m. Christian Endeayor at $3.50. AT
1880 there win be a union service in
the church parlor. Half an hour OF
community singing, followed by an ad-
dress by DIR. j. w Hatch OF Montpelier
seminary.
Richard s. Jeffords. substitute car
rier on route No. |, has resigned, the
same to take effect as soon az his sue
cessor is appointed and qualified.
Centenary Methodist Church-Rev.
Alba NJ. Marley, pas tor. Sunday serv-
ices---l0.45 a. m. address by Rev. DIR.
j. w. Hatch, principal of Montpelier
seminary. We cordially invite all our
friends 60 this service. IL, Bible school.
Theme, review of past quarter. A
place and a welcome wait you in one
Of our classes. 1880 p. m, a commu-
nifty gathering in the Congregational
vestry. The singing Of stirring hymns
and an address By DR.. Hatch. A large
attendance most earnestly desired. On
Tuesday evening, 1880, Epworth
league; theme, "The Tragedy Of Bur
led Talents" Leader, Rev. A. NJ. Mark
ey Our older friends especially in.
yited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25


! Colorite-for your straw hat; 25c I
bottle at Drown's-adv.
| Signs Of spring Marsh-Allen com
pany unloading a carload of John Deere
spreaders. adv.
! All the latest song hits in sheet
music. Come in and hear them. Little
field Piano Co., Inc.--adv.
For you who seek eternal happiness
find John Barrymore in "The Lotus
Eater" He holds the chart.--adv.
/ Notice, We are at your service for
| first-class Ford repairing at Toe per
hour. All work guaranteed. Granite
Street garage. adv
The cause Of piles is internal; that's
why salves and cutting fail. Hem
Roid, harmless tablet, removes the
cause. We guarantee it. +. A. Drown.
adv.
Joseph Stumpf Of the II. g. Bennett
garage has resumed work, after hav-
| ing been confined to his home at 81
Jefferson street for several days by
| illness.
"The King of the Rail- picture will
take you through some of the beauty
spots OF America. And will show you
the evolution Of transportation. Uni
versalist church, Sunday, at 7:l5 p. m.
adv.
A millionaire who believed that he
knew how to make a real picture.
asked Marshall Neian to direct "The
Lotus Eater The first thing Neilan
did was to engage John Barrymore
and that was only the start adv.
In order to reduce our stock OF pearl
beads, we have decided to sell them for
less than pre-war prices. We havesa
very fine assortment TO select from.
Don't miss this opportunity. Sale lasts
for few days only. w. H. Goodfel-
low a Co.--adv.
All ladies OF Barre out to the Quarry
Bank hall next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 to see the splendid display Of
wall paper, woodwork, drapery, uphol
stery and other decorative accessories
by Miss Lucy D. Taylor OF New York
City. Barre Womans club members
admitted on tickets; public, 25c.--adv.
At least one Barre firm employing
skilled labor has taken the initiative
in the reduction OF living costs. The
N. d. Phelps Co. Inc, announces to-
dav that on and after April |, there
viii be Is per cent reduction in the
charge for either plumbers or steam.
filters labor, the cost Of such labor
with reduction in force being 81 cents
an hour and with the use OF automo-
bile truck si.05 An equal reduction
will be made in the workmen's wages
at that time. As far AZ is known this
is the first wage reduction to be put in
force in the city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

! 2 p. m. Praise service, 3 p. III. X. p
Legion, p. m. Salvation meeting,
p. m. To these services you are in.
yited Rich or poor, the s. A. is i
friend TO all mankind. Envoy and
Mrs. j. w. Sykes. officers in charge
The First Presbyterian Church--W
Men. Kittredgc, pastor. Morning
worship at 1880, with story sermon ID
the children and sermon TO adults from
the theme" The Garden of Life" Sab
bath school at IL m. Evening worship
at 7, with sermon from the theme
"The Shadow OF Rock" The boy
scouts meet Tuesday at p. IN. The
woman's missionary society meets on
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. The annual
congregational meeting will be held in
the vestry on Wednesday at p. m
Refreshments will be served at the
close. Every organization Of the church
Is asked TO report at this time. Make
a special effor5 TO be present and learn
what the church has accomplished
through the year. The public Is cor
daily invited TO attend our services.
Come and bring your friends.
Congregational Church--Rev. +. l.
Goodspeed, pastor. l0,30, morning
worship and preaching by the pastor;
subject, "The Law of Moral Sym
metry." The church school for Bible
study at IL. 3 p. M, junior Christian
Endeavor. 9 p. m, senior Christian
Endeayor; topic, what Our Country
Owes to Home Missionaries. Z, eve
ming worship, with sermon by the pas
tor. Subject, "The Art Of Home Build
ing" This address is the seqrel to
those given on recent Sunday eve
nings. Monday, $3.50 p. m, the Will
heha campfire girls meet. Tuesday, 3
p. M, meeting Of the Faholo campfire
girls. p. m. rehearsal Of the Easter
chorus. Wednesday, p. m, the senior
Christian Endeayor society win have a
social evening. Thursday, 1880 p. m,
midweek service. The Easter sale by
the woman's association is postponed
to Wednesday, April 5. Visitors and
strangers are most welcome at our
services.
First Universalist Church--Rev.
fiuih W. iiohtiht PdrAoi. SUBWAY
services: Divine worship at 1890 a.
m. Sermon subject. "The Fatherhood
OF God" Sunday school at IL noon
Special recognition service. Junior
league at 4 p. m. Pictures win be
shown and Edmund Gladding in charge
Of the service. Evening service at
T:l5 The Lincoln picture and King
of the Rails an educational film.
Mataoka girls will meet ON Monday at
A:I5 p. m. The Monday evening lecture
at 1880; Subject, "The House You
Live In" The Mohawk braves viii
meet on Tuesday at p. m. Please
note the change Of day. Choir rehearsal
on Thursday at p. m. The mission
circle will meet on Friday with Mrs.
H. A. Richardson, liz Summer street.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Wright hos
tesses. A missionary box party in
charge Of Mrs. Mcleod Watchword.
Love. A large attendance is request
ed and bring your mite boxes for the
semi annual offering. The ladies' nm
ion will hold their Easter sale on
Thursday, April 9, afternoon and eve
ming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
wishes He Had Known It Sooner.

II only wish had discovered Foley's
Honey and Tar 80 years ago, as have
been the victim of attacks Of influenza
and bad colds until | found this won
derful relief" writes w. II. Gray, s54
Nowita Pr, Venice, Cal Foley's Honey
and Tar helps coughs and colds, bron.
chial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. II is good for
cronp and whooping cough. Mr.. Gray
adds: worth its weight in gold. Mar
velously effective Sold everywhere
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
SOUTH BARRE
Notice.

South Barre garage Is open for car
at so cents per hour. Work
guaranteed. NJ. A. Lewis, M. L. Lewis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
RAPLH OBENCHAIN
MAY ENTER FILMS
Madalynne's Hubby Ad-
mits He Is Consider
ing Movie Offer

Los ANGELES, Jan. ~ 5.--Ralph
II. Obenchaln. who was acclaimed
The man in a Million when he came
from Chicago to the side OF his for
mer wife. Madalynnc G. Obcnchain.
whose trial ON u charge Of numbering
J. Bolton Kennedy opens February 6.
admitted today he is considering Of
ters to enter motion pictures.
III I ever go into The films" he
said, ut will bc for the purpose OF
helping defTay the expenses of MIR.
Obcnchain's trial And then 1t viii
not be until the trial is over 10 will
be matteNof cNpedincy ~ go in 1t
at all.
Obenchain denied. however that
he had appeared az the jail before
his wife in a makeup of grease paint
and stenciled eyebrows. as reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
SUCCESS ONLY GOAL
Y. W. q. \. Workers WIN Continue
Drive Uutil the Necessary Iund
Il Raised

Success will Only halt the v. w.
G.. A. budget campaign.
The team workers at yesterdays
luncheon found that the total 80 far
raised was $36.60l as compared
with their goal of S6l,t55, they re
solved themselves into "A permanent
financial committee to function
until a successful end to the chapter
could be written. " was deaidcd
that the teams continue solicitation
reporting at a luncheon each
Wednesday at noon
At the last daily luncheon
"wednesday, S2T0t In pledges. both
oash and promissory was thrncd in,
the teams with the highest records
holuE those headed nv Mrs. j. W.
Sanders, Mira j. II. Richards and
Mrs W S. Coo. Tho team headed
by Cclcstil Harrington rrplrtrs
Sll6 Ia contributions and "a 500
blanket r'cv,byrahir t.' rirls of ,thc
Livingston oil corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
by HARRISON VAUGHN

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe, his worst
enemies were not the nations de-
Tending themselves against his
smashing onslaught: but he was
confronted by the graver question
of how to provide nourishing and
strengthening food for/ his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over century ago, as has every
commanding general since. that
mems bodies must be perfectly nour-
lshed II they are to retain their
natural strength energy and vigor;
IN fact, that the very health of the
human being Is regulated almost
entirely by the stomach. Under
feeding, insufficient nourishment.
means loss OF flesh, anaemia, lack
Of red blood and subsequent weak
ness Of the entire system.
What such people need TO enable
nature TO bring back their strength
and yigor. restore their lost weight,
and put them in fighting trim, with
rich, rcd blood COursing through
their veins is Tanlac, the powerful
rcconstructi,c tonic, and body
builder.
a man or woman suffering from
sour stomach bad breath, bilious
ness, indigestion, or gas on stom-
ach. 10 untitled either for physical
or mental labor Sufferers from these
ailments find life burden they
look on the world through blue
glasses. the Joy and rewards OF the
vigorous, happy normally healthy
person is not theirs Their troubles
embitter them against the world, d.
stroy their ambitions and make their
lives dull and unhappy.
How foolish to continue in this