davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
Y. ". c. A. ADOPTS
OPEN DOOR PLAN
All Day Conference Decides to
Offer Privileges to All Girls,

The 'open door, policy was adopted
by the board of directors and staff of
the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation at their all-day conference in
the home of Mrs. Fred Hoke yester.
day. Membership desired but not re-
quired" is the Interpretation of the
open door policy given by Miss Pearl
Forsyth, general secretary. This
means the privileges of the Y. w. G.
A. are offered to young women of In
dianapolis and the question of mem
bership waived until of their own ao-
cord girls decide TO become a part of
the association.
The conference was unanimous in
it's decision to turn the energies and
resources Of the Y. w. c. a. to the re-
establishment Of the State-city free
employment bureau which was closed
in July. Its opening under the direc-
ton Of an advisory board made up Of
representatives of the organizations
the bureau would serve is advocated.
Miss Forsyth opened the conference
program with an inspirational talk.
Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop viewed the
ideals Of the association in relation to
the coming years work. Mrs. Dunlop
said the Y. W. G. A. was trying to ex.
press old truths in terms Of the always
new ways of life and thought. Mrs
W. c. Smith traced the ideals of the
Y. w. c. A. to their origin and paid
tribute TO the international and ma
tional leaders of the association for
the foundation they had laid.
Mrs. Hoke. president Of the board
OF directors, led the discussion on
THE Necessary leadership" the talk
turning on the relation Of volunteer
was that neither must be leader, ex-
cept as the work divides itself by
personality.
Led by Mrs. Curtis Hodges. the
heads Of the various departments pre-
scented in detail the manner in which
7. W. c. A ideals will be worked out
through the big winter program which
begins Oct l. In connection with the
health program an actual dernonstra-
ton OF a physical examination. dag
nosis and corrective prescription was
given.
Announcement was made that the
cafeteria is equipping e. new dining
room for private parties. and that the
residence is now In a position TO ac-
commodate a few extra girls FOR
meals.
designations Of Fred Gardner as
trustee and Martha Foresnan as
board member were presented. May
b. Belcher has been secured to or
ganize the colored branch OF the Y. ".
c. A. and will arrive Nov. l. Tho
budget OF s53.Ss1 FOR the coming year,
as it viii he presented TO the Commu-
nifty Chest for approval. was accepted
by the board.
Mrs. Hoke served luncheon on the
lawn to the thirty women attending
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
Alias the Lone Wolf

What are those things?" she de-
manded with a nervous little laugh.
Words! Just words that you and I
use 10 hide behind like timid children
>" She rose suddenly and offered
him her hand But I don't think IT'S
any use, my friend, I'm quite sure
that neither Of us is deceived. No;
say nothing more. the time is not yet
and-we both can wait Only know
I understand Go now'-her fin
gers frightened round his-''but don't
stay away any longer than you must,
don't be influenced by silly traditions,
false and foolish standards when you
think of me. Go now''-she freed her
hand and turned away-'but on. come
safely back to me. my dear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

glimpse was enough. It was Monsieur
Albert Dupont who had failed to assas-
siuate the then Andre Duchemin more
than three weeks ago.
At Lyons fortune favored Lanyard.
The station was we'll thronged. a
circumstance which enabled him to
keep inconspicuously close to his vic
tim. Furthermore, Dupont was OBJ
viously looking for somebody, and so
distracted.
Presently a shabby, furtive little
rat of a man nudged his elbow, and
Dupont followed him to a corner.
Lanyard secured a berth and went
about his business profoundly mysti-
fed. Beyond shadow Of fair doubt
Dupont was up to some new devil
ment, but Lanyard would be surprised
If its nature failed to develop on the
train or at least upon its arrival in
Paris the next morning.
It was no later than seven IN the
evening when he left a room which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19


A PRETTY LITTLE RED WOODEN
PONY,
walked down a flight Of steps until
they came to another door. This led
out into an open field and there stand.
ing about, were a lot Of little wooden
ponies with little round tummies.
Hin" said Effie Elf, 81 have never
seen the wooden ponies before. Have
you, Fife Elf"
I'VE hardly ever meet with the
same adventure twice down herer'
said Effie Elf in reply.
Here little wooden ponies, here
little wooden poniesr' called Raggedy
Ann and the little wooden ponies
raised their heads and came walking
over to her. Il wonder II we might
ride upon their backs2' Raggedy
Ann said.
81 don't see why we Shouldn't
Eddie Elf replied, I'VE must do just
as we want to do and we Will be sure
to meet with an adventure
So Raggedy Ann picked out a pretty
little red wooden pony, Efie Elf a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
CHAPTER XII
Travels With an Assassin

Lanyard, gray with dust and weari-
ness Of twenty leagues OF heavy walk
ing. trudged into the sleeping streets
Of the town OF ToUrnemire and pur-
chased a ticket for Lyons.
AS the engine began to snort,
man darted from behind the tiny
structure that housed the ticketoffice,
galloped heavily across the platform.
and with nothing to spare threw him
self into the compartment Immediately
behind Lanyard.
This naneuver was performed 20
unexpectedly that Lanyard caught
barely a glimpse OF the fellow; but one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
MRS. J. FORREST CAIN

entertain for the bride-elect, and on
Sept. 26 Miss Helen Reedy will give q
miscellaneous shower In her honor.
Mrs. W. F. Bonner Of Norwood,
Ohio, has returned 70 her home. after
spending two weeks as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Porter of Ruckle
ST. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will go to
Cincinnati 70 be the guest OF their
daughter, Mrs. George #. Stuart.
Miss Eleanor Forbes returned from
Chicago yesterday. She will spend the
weekend in Huntington as the guest
OF Miss Mildred Steele.
Mrs. Richard Kellerman and daugh-
ter Annette Of Atlantic City. n. j.. are
the guests OF Mrs Sumner b. Hosmer
OF Irvington.
Russell WEIGH is chairman Of tho
committee on arrangements for the
annual dinner dance OF the Theta Phi
Kappa Fraternity. to be held Saturday
night at the Hotel Lincoln. Covers
will be laid for twenty-four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. McCray Of y.
Meridian ST.. will entertain this eve
ming with a bridal dinner in honor OF
their daughter, Minerva Maye Mo
Cray. whose marriage to Harrison NJ.
Overhiser will take place at o'clock
tomorrow evening. The bridal colors,
orchid and gold, will be used in deco
ration. the table being lighted with
yellow candles tied with tulle bows
OF orchid. Baskets OF goldenrod tied
with orchid will be used throughout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

Effie Elf said, "If you would like,
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, we
will take you through the tiny door
to adventure land!''
Indeed. we would like itr' the two
Raggedys cried as they jumped up
from their chairs. Eddie Elf opened
the tiny door and the four friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Entertainments
Weddings
BetrOthdJS

The Blue Room Of the Spink-Arms
Hotel was the scene Of an attractively
appointed luncheon today when the
Independent Social Club observed
its annual Presidents day luncheon.
Covers were laid for fifty at q long
table lighted with candles in crystal
holders and decorated with crystal
baskets of fall roses. The place cards
were handpainted with sprays Of car
nations, the club flower. Mrs. New
ton Mcclure delivered the welcoming
address and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was
toastmistress. Responses were made
by both the outgoing and the incom-
ing presidents who were presented
with huge bouquets Of roses. The out
going president, Mrs. Alex Goodwin,
received new club pin.
The guests included Mrs. Jessie
Klaussman, Mrs. G. P. Clark of Ell
wood, Mrs. Suzanne Davis, Mrs. L.
Ert Slack. Mrs. William Kreiger. Mrs.
Phoebe Link. Mrs. William H. AL.
ford, Mrs. Frank Kissel, Mrs. Burton
Stout, Mrs. Robert Denny. Mrs. John
Martin Denny, Miss Irene Girton, Mrs.
L. W. Ellis. Miss Ethel Fleming, Mrs.
s. J. Paxton, Mrs. Minnie Muench,
Mrs. r o. Jackson. Miss Julia Ian.
ders, and Miss Virginia Reyer. Mrs.
J. Lawrence Wells gave a group Of
songs.
Captain John NJ. Weir Of the 2Srd
Infantry, at Camp Travis, Texas, has
gone TO New York after a visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Weir
Of Broadway. Captain Weir will re-
turn the middle Of October for an in
definite stay
Miss Marie Doyle has returned home
from Milwaukee, Wis.
DR.. A. I. Berninger has returned
from New York City. where he spent
the summer.
Miss Margaret and Miss Catherine
Davidson. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r f. Davidson, have returned from
Europe, where they spent the last
year. They viii both attend Butler
College and live at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house. Mr.. and Mrs. David.
son Will remain in Europe.
Miss Nellie Brewer has gone TO
Sweet Briar College. Va. for the
year.
Philip Spong has CONS 10 iowa State
College. where he viii continue his
work in biology.
Alexander Cavfns has resumed his
study Of medicine at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. Md.
sss
Miss Margaret James left today for
Champaign. H.. where she will attend
tho University OF Illinois.
Miss Helen Hun Shell will resume
her studies at the University OF Chi
cago this fan
Or. and Mrs. Thomas c. Howe
have returned from a trip through
Canada Thomas Howe Jr. viii en-
ter Harvard this semester.
$50
The marriage Of Miss Mary NTuldoOn
10 Walter Ford VIII take place at 8
o'clock, oct. II. at IS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral Miss Muldoon has chosen
ne her attendants her sister. Miss
Frances Muldoon, and Miss Helen
Reedy. John Ford, brother ~ the
groom, will be best man. Friday eve
ming Mrs. Thomas Niedhelmor will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
AUNT JENNA 8
BANDANA BACK
Bright Color Handkerchiefs Are
Used in Best TO Paris
Millinery.
By United Nctos

By United Nctos
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-You remem-
Der the bandana handkerchief Aunt
Jemirna used to drape over her natu-
rally Marcelled locks when she made
her famous pancakes?
Well. that has apparently been the
inspiration Of the millinery trade this
season. In Paris bandana turbans
ore all the rage and American women
who return without one will have a
hard time convincing their friends
that they saw anything really worth
while in Paris.
The pattern is just as near Aunt
Jemima's as clever artists can make
it, but the materials are rich silks.
and even velvets, and the effects are
soft and beautiful
When not Of figured materials, tur-
bans are apt to be constructed from
gold or silver cloth. often richly bro
caded and jewelled after the fashion
Of an Indian princes headgear.
Sometimes aigrettes or plumes are
poised directly in front to he'ehten
the oriental feeling.
With these turbans are worn the
most ornate earrings-marv OF them
six inches in iength-but there are
shorter models for shorter necks.
The beauty of this seasons milf 4
merry is in its diversity. II yoU don'tS
care for turbans, there are large
shapes, so large that they put the
old merry widow sailor in the short
brimmed class, or there are medium
or small brims. You pay your money
and take your choice.
Milliners have gone on the prin-
ciple that every woman finds her
highest beauty when she finds the
right hat
Nearly all the very large hats are
short across the back, which IS an
excellent idea and a saving grace
This relieves the top-heavy look which
the rim Of equal breadth gives.
Poke shapes are very stylish, par
ticuIarly those of black velvet, with
small flowers, feathers or fruit added
at an alluring angle.
Not in many seasons has the large
bow Of tafteta or velvet been used
to such advantage az now.
While velvet and plush are the
popular materials, one sees many
models Of ribbon or lace and OF metal
cloth. One Of the most stunning
models yet developed is a trtcorn Of
silver cloth, with a veil OF Spanish
lace which falls nearly TO the waist
line.
Which suggests the importance of
ve!ls-they are almost moro important
than the hat itself. Some reach the
knees all around; others are short m
front and fall to the hem in the back.
Chantiuy lace Is the most favored
material for these. but many are of
plain net o rchiffon, edged with bands
Of satin or velvet. or even contrasting
colors.
There are mary wells so draped that
they obscure all the face but the
mouth and chin, but the wearer should
be careful that hers IS q cupid's bow
mouth and that il is perfect enough TO
act as q. general representative Of her
face.
Another type Of veil is draped so
that only the eyes show and ALL other
features are shrouded in mystery.
Starry-eyed women should take advan-
tage of this.
In colors we ind the golden browns
and cocoa shades leading. with black,
almond green and all shades Of blus
following at a safe distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
Marriage a la Mode

Among the Greeks we find this
queer custom:
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony the brides father re-
moves one Of her slippers and
hands Il to the bridegroom.
The bridegroom touches her
lightly upon the head with it in
token Of his ownership and
authority. Then they repair to
the reddfnsr feast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
TWo Sandwich Ideas
BIZ BERTHA z. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University

Y
following The
fig especially good for the school children,
CHEESE SANDWICHES
cheese 1 curd stoned and finely chopped
l pnento finely chopped tablespoons spinach
Salt cayenne
Spread between slices of graham bread which have been
butter
hafpound baking
in,
between slices
SANDWICHES
triangles
a boiler
little added relieve the fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
TOO MUCH SHOOTING
Ordinance Would Transfer Ammuni
ton Money TO Food Fund.

They may eat up S99e at police
headquarters the rest of this year in
stead of shoot IL up.
An ordinance was introduced in city
council transferring the sum from the
ammunition and target fund to the
meals for prisoners fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
WILL ERECT STUDIO

Architect Firm TO Build at Eleventh
and Delaware SITS.
Plans for the erection Of an
architectural studio at Eleventh and
Delaware SITS. have been announced
by the Elmer r. Dunlap Company.
The site was purchased last week
from Samuel Dowden. The company
plans TO remodel the residence into
an office building containing twenty
rooms. and to erect a brick building
on the rear Of the site. Tho Offices
CT tho Dunlap Company. are now In
the State Life building
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
TRACE Puxzlec AUTHORIZATIONS.

Dug up In Southfelds, Eng, weird
little stone figure battles experts as to
its origin 1t Is Of flint, of reddish
color and is, apparently, grotesque
image of some kind. The lower part
Of the body is, unfortunately, miss
ing, as well as portions Of the arms,
but the carving of the face is quite
clear, though of primitive workman
ship. Authorities at the British mu-
scum are vague as to it's origin, but
are of the opinion that it is a relic
of post-medieval times. The soil in
which the image was discovered is of
London clay, and is on the site Of a
pond which not many years ago was
drained for housing purposes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
JAMES AT LEAST WAS FRANK
Explanation, However, Must Have
Been Cold Comfort for Young
American Lady.

"The butler In Scotch family"
says an American of that extraction,
occupies privileged and unique posi-
ton. He sometimes assumes a free
dom Of speech that seems to American
ears to border on impertinence; but
to those who know him HIS frank
speech is only one Of the many evil
dences of his interest in the family
welfare.
"a young American woman was the
guest at house where butler of that
sort reigns. She submitted to his
patronage with much amusement; but
one day there were unexpected and
important guests for dinner, and a lit
tie while before the meal was served
the butler waylaid the young American
in the hall.
'T'm fearin' therell no be quite
enough SOUP" he whispered, so when
It's offered, We maun decline it, lass
"'Decline soup, james," she said,
laughing, ''why, that would net be
polite"
"'Well not, precisely said James,
with benignant smile, but they'll
a. make excuse for We. thinkin' We ken
nae BETTER philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
RESTORE THE ERRING 80
Brethren, If a man be overtaken
In fault, We which are spiritual
restore such a one in the spirit of
meekness; considering myself, lest
thou also be tempted Galatians
6: 1.
Monday.
SAYING GOODBYE: - Finally,
brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be
of good comfort be of one mind,
live in peace: and the God of love
and peace shall be with you.-2
Corinthians 10: H.
Tuesday.
FREE FROM WANT The Lord
/ is my shepherd; shall not want
Psalm %: 1.
Wednesday.
SEEK TODAY:--Seek We the
Lord while he may be found, call
We upon him while he is near
Isaiah 90: D.
Thursday.
THE ONLY GOD: - Hear, o
Israel: the Lord our God Is one
Lord.--Deuteronomy s.: 4.
Friday.
CHRISTS BENEDICTION:-
Peace / leave with you, my peace
/ give unto you; not as the world
giveth, give I unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled, neither let
1t be afraid John IA: q.
Saturday.
THE ASSURED HARVEST BE
not deceived; God is not Knocked:
for whatsoever man soweth, that
shall he also reap.-Galatians 6: 2.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
Queer "ornamentation."

The natives Of the South Sea is.
lands bore holes in the lobes of their
ears, which gradually stretch until
they reach down to their shoulders
In these openings are inserted such ar.
ticles as pipes, etc. Anything which
comes their way, for which they can
not imagine use, they are fond OF
suspending round their necks. China
door handles, cartridge cases, wheels
of alarm clocks, are often worn" in
this way. One islander has been OBJ
served wearing the leg of couch
complete with its caster round his
neck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
She Answered iier.

An austere woman was lecturing q
body of high school girls in HoOsieI
town recently on the uselessness and
and wickedness Of the fapper. After
she had said that they were not fit to
become the mothers Of the next gen.
GRAFTON. she looked at a bobbed-haired
little girl who had rouged and pow.
dered her face rather heavily and de.
manded, Young lady, what do you
know about babiesY
For minute the little fiapper
looked startled. Then she blushed q
fiery red, well, lady" she STAN
mered 1--WE stopped believing in the
storK. Indianapolis News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
odd Freaks Of Nature.

A calf was born in New Brunswick,
with Only three legs, one in front. 1t
was found to be suffering and was
killed. The corpse was examined and
the internal organs were found to be
all disarranged and grown together.
The animals ears were pointed like
those OF deer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
NORW. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Chr. Christensen. Pastor

Services next Sunday at 1890 A. M.
and 1880 P. NJ (Englisr)
Sunday School at $50 A. M.
The Vikings meet at the farm of
Anton Stone, Sunday afternoon at
3 P. M.
Bible study Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the church Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. A. Bergen.
Confrmants will DE enrolled Satur-
day, Sept. 9th, at 10 A. NJ.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. ID. w. Davis

Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs
Clara o. Beers, Supt.
Epworth League 700 P. M. Cps'
Thoreson, President.
Public worship HOO A. M. and
500 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road, pastor

Services as follows:r
Bayfield, Aug. q, 1890 A. M.
Washburn Aug. 27, 1880 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-Two houses, modern
with bath; one $500 per month the
other $1,000. Inquire of Harold
Estabrook.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24

SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
NOURISRING FLORIDA

Highland Oaks Farm in Our neighborhood
town CT Pierce might well be termed construc-
tive asset Of Florida as distinguished from latent
possibilities. In ether words Burdette Loomis
representing the owners of the farm, Tie American
Agricultural Chemical Company is doing dis
t!nctive bit of service for his state him, along
with others in various sections Of Florida, belongs
The credit fer raising the standard of Floridas live
stock industry. Highland Oaks Farm has set a
high standard The Duroc Jersey hogs and the
Ayrshire cattle have attained reputation as being
in a class by themselves. The best evidence of
Of this is the imposing array of purple, blue, red
and white ribbons, awards won at the principal
fans in Florida and Georgia strictly because of
merit. Livery farmer who has purchased stock
irom this farm knows that he has received twice
the value fer his money invesicd-with Burdette
Locmis II has never been a matter of dollars and
cents. Fact is, the prime motive is the stocking
Of Flcida with blooded stock that will bring salts
factory returns to the farmer and provide high
grade meats for Florida consumers. Here then is
an enterprise tha; should appeal to every resident
oi d., state who is Ambitious 10 see Florida take
rank as a producer Of everything that is best III
iaia produeis the enc line that is sometimes under
rated ly ether sections CT the country. No good
reason presents itself why every farm should not
have is herd Of pure bred hogs and no average
suburban residence property outside city limits
should no, be able TO beast Of at least enc high
grade porkeT. Throughout Florida the organiza-
ten Ct pig clubs under direction Of county farm
demonstrators has breugh, splendid return to The
boys and girls who have been sufficiently indus
irious and ambitious to feed and care for enc or
more animals. As frequently has been pointed out
Il oess no more to feed bleoded stock than does
to feed scrub stock. Everybody knows the diff
ference in the marke, quotations Between the two>
srade1 90 no further argument is necessary on this
score. The holding Of sales at stated intervals is
therefore Of value to the state because of the op-
portunily Tor the widespread introduction Of these
woflh.vhile animals On our farms. The satsfac-