davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
To- NR :
t212 5Qciety 4 4

The Heath Memorial Church was the
scene of an attractive wedding Wednes-
day afternoon when Miss Alice White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora white,
1898 North Rural street, became the bride
Of Raymond Nichols, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Nichols OF Milan. The Rev Elmer
ST. Clair oficiated at the ceremony.
The brides dress was of white geor-
gette over white satin and her bouquet
shower of bride roses. Miss Nora
Sips, the maid of honor, wore n frock
of white georgette over pink satin ana
carried Aaron Ward roses. The mother
Of the bride was gowned In salmon pink
canton crepe, and Mrs. Ira Nichols.
mother Of the groom, wore a costume Of
blue charmeuse Both carried Aaron
Ward roses. which were also used in
the decorations Of the church.
Preceding the wed&ling. at which there
were fifty guests a luncheon was served
al the home OF the brides parents Pink
and white flowers were used in decora-
lions for the table. Out-of town guests
who attended the wedding were the
groom's parents. Mfr. and Mrs, Ira Mich
OILS of Milan Mr.. and Mrs Claude Mich
OILS of Milan and Mr.. and Mrs. =. Com
of~Detroit.
Following the wedding the bridal cou-
pie left for Detroit They win return
about May l. after which they will be
at home a 1882 Brooksido avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended the Mu Phi Epsilon musical ten,
which was held Thursday afternoon In
The Trsvertine room Of the Hotel Lincoln,
we're Mrs. Frank II. Cowles OF CrawTords-
Vile and Miss Jessie Kitchen Of Column
bus
The formal Easter dance OF the Hoosier
Athletic Club was held Thursday owe
ming In the club ballroom. Tho room
was attractively decorated with stream
ers Of lavender and purple suspended
from the wall and ceiling lights and form
ing arches over the dancers. Attractive
fea lures Of the evening were the moon
light waltz. during which the lights
were dimmed and a spotlight on the
stage was played upon the dancers. and
an elimination dance" which began with
a grand march and continued until all
but one couple were eliminated. This
couple was presented with numerous
prizes and beautiful corsage boquet.
The lavender and purple color scheme
was used throughout the clubrooms.
Mrs. Croel P. Conders. 4514 College ave-
nue.. was the hostess Thursday afternoon
for luncheon bridge at which members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Bamboo Umbrella
Again Sets Style

PARIS, April 21-"April showers bring
May flowers" It's true. enough, but
they also spoil new spring bonnets. And
so even the most elegant woman must
provide herself with an umbrella.
In the eighteenth century the umbrella
was not considered chic and fashionable
people preferred to drench themselves
rather than be confused with the vulgar
monde Today 1t has become a necessary
part Of the toilet.
To be sure 1t must be a handsome one
Of rich silk an done of the fascinating
and varied handles. There are many in
ivory, terminating by the head of a cat,
a dog or a ram. Or there may be simply
large, straight handle, handsomely
carved in Chinese pattern. The ribs are
Of ivory, also.
Bamboo wood has become the fashion
and agin some lovely ones of maple wood
and onxy are seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Peg! Take It from me You can get
away with 1t once In yearl II It's your
first year, But be careful how often
you repeat the little jokel Keep it up
and see what comes Of It'll"
l knew perfectly well what would come
OF 1T; Jack would find out that his wife
was not holding up her end of the house
keeping business as Mary Smith and his
mother surely did.
Perhaps 1t was as well that Mary
caught me in the depths Of my disgrace
For then and there / resolved never
again to make such an exhibition of NV
own inefficiency.
l guess what I need is more will
power IT'S easy enough for me to prom
ise myself to do big things Jack fs
different He seems never to have IA
call upon his will power to make him
self do anything. He never has to make
a deliberate choice between right and
wrong
And because he is so right, normally.
he has such boundless faith in me. Never
once did he hold me responsible for the
disorder In my apartment. He simply
concluded that 1 had done the best /
could, and that wasn't to blame, that
1t was unavailable
Better hire a woman to help YOU.
Peggins. Get her several days a week, -
he suggested.
But we can't afford her-ir we abide
by our budget" I reminded hit1. 81 can
have her two days a week and no more p
And ought to have added that that was
enough in a family of two in a fat of
three rooms and a bath.
Can't you afford her while the re-
hearsaEs last? 2"
Oh, Jack is so thoughtful, 80 dearl
He must not discover how indolent I
can be, "by fits and rts"-Copyrlght
1922.
ITO be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

spring MbuLHss
And a salad need not be an elaborat e
affair. swathed in a rich mayonnaise
dressing. dinner salad is preferably
composed OF salad greens. with maybe a
strip or two of asparagus or some fresh
vegetable to give tone, and plain French
dressing.
the dressing carefully seasoned the per-
fiction Of the salad is assured.
To prepare salad green for a salad /:
II possible wash each leaf under running
water. holding the leaf open and at a
sharp angle Tiny. invisible insects are
washed of and any sand or dirt is car
ried away by the force of the water
Shake e. h leaf as free from water as
possible and put on a clean dry towel to
drain. Wrap loosely In the towel and
put in a cold place for an hour or longer.
The lettuce or other salad plant be-
comes very crisp under this treatment
apd seems to have a fresh dewiness quite
impossible to attain by washing and dry
ing each leaf with a towel. The French
housewife has a wire salad basket. She
puts her carefully washed greens In this
wire box and whirls them rapidly This
dries the plant quickly, but fails to give
the crispnesS
Always pull of any wilted edges of
the leaves with the fingers. Shred the
plants with s silver knife. Never leave
the salad till the last minute when pre-
psring a meal. It takes time to wash
and crisp salad plants.
Do this right after lunch and have
everything ready to put together when
needed grofn salad ~--'i n French
dressing Should No stIuG 1-ter being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
LITTLE THEATER
SOCIETY PLAYS
CLOSING BILL
Belinda Furnishes Entertain
ment for Evening of
Pleasure.

Belinda" was not the young girlish
miss" she thought she would like to be.
IN the play given last night by the
Littlei Theater Society at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Eugene Fife, who took the
part OF Belinda Tremayne, had almost
convinced herself that she was a young
and attractive as a girl of 81 when her
grown daughter arrives home from
school. Even when her age is about to
be made known Belinda plans to have
Della Tremayne, the daughter, intro
duced as her niece which would leave
her age still unknown. Miss Marjorie
Childs cleverly portrays the part Of Della,
but to her mothers iismay, completely
captivates Claude Devenish, her young
artist sutton. Murray Wickard yortrays
the artist part.
On the afternoon Of Miss Delia's ar
rival both Mr.. Devenish and Harold
Baxter, 4 writer aud dealer in stocks.
propose 70 Belinda. Eyeglasses and
derby were worn by Herman L. Earnest,
Mr.. Baxter. IN order that she may still
have the pleasure OF their company Della
sends both of them on a search for Mr..
Robinson, with a mole on his right
arm" The description which Belinda
gives Of Mr.. Robinson Is Of cher huS-
band, who really left her eighteen years
ago but who she stil hopes will return"
At this point Edwin J. Wuensch ap-
pears and introduces himself as a Mr.
Robinson. Belinda falls In love with Mr..
Robinson and Della with Mr.. Devenish.
in talk between Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Devenish the former shows a lion scar
on his right arm. and Immediately below
the scar IS a mole. Very quickly Mr..
Devenish calls Mr.. Baxter and points TO
the scar. This frees Mr.. Devenlsh and
causes Mr. Baxter to find the mole After
dinner Belinda tells both Mr.. Baxter
and Mr.. Devenish that Della is her
daughter and that she believes that Mr..
Robinson is really Mr.. John Tremayne.
Reconciliation follows aRd the curtain
falls on a happy home scene.
Mrs Guy May played the part OF the
maid. who appeared at most opportune
times. Her Irish wit was clever and her
accent and carriage typical.
Belinda" an April Folly In three acts,
was the final bill of the seventh season of
the Little Theater. Plans for the next
years work are under way and It IS
hoped that a $4,000 building will be in
the possession Of the organization next
year. A drive Is now being conducted
to sch stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Named Secretary
of War Mothers

Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who has Just re-
turned from Ottows,- Ill, where she at
tended meeting OF the members OF the
war mothers magazine commission, has
been appointed national secretary of the
American War Mothers. The news Of
Mrs. Cars appointment came in q tele-
gram from Mrs. H Emmett Digney, ma
tiOnal president Of the organization.
As soon as a suitable location can be
found in the block which the city has
bought for the war memorial plaza. the
national headquarters viii be opened
here. They viii be under the direction
of Mrs. Carr The War Mothers and the
Indiananian, the organizations maya
zines, viii be published at these head
quarters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21


Certainly this Is not cheerful home
for my tired hubby to come to-" I whis-
pered. '"Jack, dearest, I'm so sorry!'
I know that I have the grandest hus-
band in this world. Jack at last be-
came conscious Of the confusion about
him. There wasn't a restful spot for his
eyes to rest upon and 1t was D. m He
must have f1inched inwardly. For his
mother is descendant OF New England
housewives, one who has profted by mod
ern Inventions. Her home Is the perfect
combination OF inherited housewifery
with vacuum cleaners and mangles.
But my adorable husband refused to be
irritated by the upheaval In our little
home.
Come on, Peggins" he exclaimed
Lets fix 1t up togetherp Let's make IL
an adventure
And things would have been all right
If Mary Smith had not stopped with a
bundle Of novels for me-
Aren't husbands angelsw I glowed
TOO enthusiastically in order to conceal
my humiliation.
Some Of them arer' Mary shook her
nnger fetchingly at Jack. Mary Smith
Is one of those devoted wives who
scheme to get away from home once in
a while to talk with other girls hus-
bands. She's so genuinely Victorian that
she dares to come close to coquetry.
sometimes.
"Jack with a dish towel dn his hand
Have l lived to see thati Why, man
alive, you're spelling Pegi Don't do
your work and hers, too"
Then Mary turned to me with:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
INDIANA NATIVE
WOMAN IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Mrs. W. d. Mowry, Kansas
Republican Candidate, Born
in Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 2L-Friends Of
Mrs. W. D. MOwry, a native of Column
bus, are interested in her candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Governor
of Kansas. She was the first person
to file for the primaries, in August.
Mrs. Mowry is the wife Of d whole
sale druggist at Topeka.
Il firmly believe that some day a
woman will sit in the Governors chair In
Kansas" said Mrs. Mowry. II admit
that I am not over optimistic about my
prospects, but I will blaze the way for
some more successful sister"
Mrs. Mowry says greater value res
ceived" for the salaries paid officials and
strict economy in expenditures are the
main planks" in her platform.
AS to my platform, 1t seems to be
seif-explanatory, Mrs. Mowry said ''Ev-
erybody knows that some of our public
officials might as well be on a lyceum
course. l am in favor Of less oratory
and more office work. Kansas has been
first in most things. I would like to
see her first in electing a woman Gov.
ernor"
Although active In social affairs, Mrs.
Mowry expressly asserts that she Is not
"a society woman" She was president
OF the first Wyandotte (Kansas City,
Republican Club some years beofre ma
tional suffrage was enacted. She Is
past president of the History Club Of
Kansas City chairman of the legisla-
tive committee of the Kansas City,
Kan, Federation of Women's Clubs ard
has been affiliated with other womens
suffrage and literary organizations.
Mrs. Mowry says she is "old enough
this side of forty, and always will be-"
1T will take a Course of education to
persuade women to accept the fact that
woman is perfectly capable as a man
to fill the office of Governor" Mrs Mowry
asserted. TOO long have they they con-
fined their thought of things strictly
domestic. 1 do not say they shouIdl
desert their household cares. But they
should expand mentally and realize in
their wonderful opportunity TO partici-
pate in public affairs. Womankind will
not have come into her own until they
take more active part IN civic and
political matters and have convinced
themselves as well as the men that WON
en- are competent to handle any public
office as well as the man can handle it,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

certain diseases this becomes doubled, or
irregular or hard and small, or so soft
that one can hardly feel it.
In fever the pulse rate increases about
eight beats for every degree Of tenn
perature: thus, ct 102 degrees F. one
expects a pulse rate Of 100 or above This
is one way to measure your temperature
or that of anyone that might feel i'll in
your family if a clinical thermometer Is.
not at hand.
OF course this method IS not always
accurate and a suspicious temperature
should always be measured by the
clinical thermometer.
Typhoid fever is one of the exceptions
to this rule and a high temperature with
a slow pulse should make one suspect
the presence Of this disease.
Pressure on the brain center, as in
apoplexy, or fracture of the skull. also
produces a slow pulse So does severe
Jaundice. Irregular pulse sometimes fp-
dicates organic trouble and should be
looked into by q physician.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
PART FOUR
CHAPTER -ContinIsed.

He said to me, 'Hapgood, the remedy's
the old remedy. The old God. But it's
more than that It's Light; more light.
The old revelation was good for the old
world, and suited the old world, and told
in terms of the old worlds understand
Ing. Mystical for ages STEPPED in the
mystical; poetic for minds receptive of
nothing beyond story and allegory and
parable. We want a new revelation in
terms OF the new worlds understanding.
We want light, light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Revived

While designers Of fabrics exploit the
ultra modern ideas in art In the many
fabrics now planned for sports wear, 1t
is interesting to note how they have gone
back to grandmother's day for designs for
cotton prints, which are largely used for
women's house dresses and aprons.
1t would he interesting to know
whether the popular craze for antique
furniture has anything to do with the re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

viyal of quaint print designs. Certain it
Is that woman garbed In a sprigged
muslin or demure calico pattern fits
into background of old mahogany and
hooked rugs far better than one wear
ing batik smock or Mimi frock of
futurist design
The printed muslin which used to fig
ure In Victorian fiction is with US once
more. One company famous for its fine
white muslins for half a century has this
spring brought out a wonderful line of
dainty printed muslins In designs that
must surely have been taken from some
body's patchwork quilt, SO demurely old
fashioned are they.
These are in very delicate pink, laven-
der, green or yellow.
Rickrack. most. sturdy and practical OF
trimmings, Is often used to finish print
dresses. and seems particularly appro-
Eiate on these old-fashioned looking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

HILB fresh vege-
tables are rather
high early in the sea-
son, try using them
IN salads. A small
amount goes much
farther this way than
II the vegetables are
served as a vegetable
with the meat.
De without dessert
II necessary. but serve
some sort OF a green
salad at least once
g day during the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r. III. BISHOP

f q doctor were not
within easy call and
someone felt sick
and seemed to have
some fever, could
you determine his
condition to some
degree by reading his
pulse ?
The normal pulse
is usually about
seventy-two beats to
the minute and gives
e. single strong, but
soft impulse. In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
PRESSING.

Any garment will hold its press much
longer If allowed TO hang for a short
time after being pressed. Wearing i'm
mediateIy shortens the life Of creases
considerably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Miss Virginia Gibson, one Of Indianapo-
lis baby dancers, viii dance Friday
night before the Ideal Embroidery Club,
at the home Of the president, Mrs. Will
liam Cockraue, 2402 North New Jersey
street. She will also dance at a party
given for the benefit of Sunny Side, and
in May she Will go to Charlottesville to
dance for the Alpha Gamma State dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
MATCHES.

MATCHES.
Many accidental fires are caused be
cause matches are left in an open place
in the kitchen. 1t is wise to keep them
in a box that has a cover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
DID YOU
KNOW

You should enter your name on a
hotel register as it appears on your
visiting cards.
You should. when dining alone In
a hotel, make your dining time be-
fore o'clock.
You should not lean upon the arm
of a gentleman escort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Our First Year
Chapter XXII-World's Best Husband
BY A BRIDE

START THIS SERIES HERE.
The bride and groom are irving
TO maintain individual freedom. But
the groom comes home, after a bad
business day, and Is chained to a
dish towel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21
Clubs and MeetinQs

The Golden Rule Lodge, I. o. O. S.,
will give a dance and card party Satur-
day night at the Shepherds Hall, corner
of Alabama and Washington streets.
The Golden Rule Lodge, 20, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood o. Railroad
Trainmen, will give a danca&&N card
party Saturday afternoon q IN
Ha milton Hall, HamiltC
Washington street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-16
CATCHING THE TORPEDO,

&
Down in the oil fields they drop nitrogly cerine
torpedoes into the wells to get the oil started Once
air at identical the same moment that the torpedo
is dropped, with the result that il meets the power
full explosive, stops it and spouts its toward the
mouth Of 18th the we'll f. the torpe H.
mouth Of the we'll If the torpedo is shot into the
air and comes back with a JOLT the map-makers
have JOB on hand to revise the topography Of that
particular locality; what used to be there is mostly
in the next county. Y S=s= E5st
Men handling these explosives have learned by
the swish s Of the we'll when the torpedo ha. been
caught BY the oil. They know that the only wav
to save the property and keep themselves this side
OF klnsdom cope is to catch that torpedo as t
comes c, shooting out of the mouth Of the well.
Catchlng1 whizzing load Of nitro with the hare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-16
hands isn't . pink tea affair; It requires quick ac-
tior and steady nerves. II can Be done. !.

hands isn't pink tea affair; It requires quick ac-
lion and steady nerves. y ean be done.
Catching the torpedo sounds thrilling and dam I
gerous and ii IS all that but the principle involved
may well be applied to many Of our a. the
d swork.a.day world Of our routine hfe. II We have
stae dissemination to seize an opportunity when it
1 presents ITSELF we are On the shghway to- success
The torpedo grabbers know that only chance 1
they.haye Of ever eitis hnsksssrIy pis again iiss
aid Sit IN the shade; oF light a ciearst IS
book=but the torpedo isAimins lsath and destrpc=
E<tion At Them 1t the rate of mile minute, and
: So they promptly decide to grab while is
GOOD Sometmes-oft entimes as ii mat seftb4 f9cts
sR+MleH the 8earsome swish is heakd Mo iheh lose
their nerve and start to skedaddle, only to be
ground in the dust Of the torpedos artificial earth
quake. 81 80 80 g95 ~: nv 5s saS35 h &tss2s
e Every day we encounter opportunities and duties
which we promptly realize demand and deserve at
tention and how often it is that procrastinate,
only to learn what we already knew-that pro-
crastinaton is the thief Of time The time to strike
is when the iron is hot. Good fortune knocks at
our door more often than many Of us realize; if
we but hear the knock, ana having heard it will but
open the door-what pleasanter life we would
= have! A. @E&@s f.4t 20
Theodore Roosevelt used to tell the boys that it
was up to them to keep themselves fit so that they
4 could at all times successfully "buck the line
i That is only another way ~ saying that we AL
should be ready to grab the when u Games
sizzling in direction. When everything y said
and done and the final b6lances is struck ii is az
truth that for the most Of the burden ofeuf sins
is in omission rather than ID corn1nission til
clear heads, steady nerves and grim
let's fight the battle of life. it'll a smile ef CON
hdence be ready to say, on your
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-16
POWERS LOSES 4 PowER

Victor Powers has evidently lost his powers in
Hiking. The Square Desl1n ticket routed the old
guard at the city election held in the worlds largest
village last Tuesday. Just what will become Of
Hibhing now is 9 matter Of conjecture. How Hib-
bling will get along without Vic Powers It's head
is worrying most Of the world right now, but the
newly elected powers are not the least bit worried
nor do they fear that Hibbing is going to the
"dogs." Time alone will tell the tale. se
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-16

'XYEAR IN. and year out
Nelson Roots withstand
- the varied stresses Of the.
elements. All roots are alter
natelY.Wet and dry, hot and cold
wl1i1cSSt Wiiad@search for
loose pieces to, tear off. Still
Nelson Ro COTS { ontinue to serve
faithfully resisting the elements
through HE long years. 4
Whethef YOU are building a
new home or planning to re-
roof you will get most satisfac~
ton out Of a Nielsen Roof. 1T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-16

provides you with weatherrtight
protection and at the same time
its harmonic colors add to the
distinctivene and charm Of
your house. |f :;
Let your lumber dealer show
you the various styles Of Nelson
Roofs. There isa Nelson Roof.
for everyztype Of building.
Write us for free samples and a
copy Of the booklet. The Proof
Of a Roof an interesting story
Of roofing progress.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Paris Wearing Big Hats

Women's hats now worn in Paris are
so enormous that they often come be-
low the shoulder, number of milli-
nery buyers who returned here yester-
OF straw for the most part, but nnnv
OF them are of crepes. Velvet was de-.
clared to be the chief fabric for fall
millinery. The shades stressed in
Paris at the moment are browns in
all the tones which have much red in
them, shading from rose into brown
and from brown into orange, they said