davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
GIRL SCOUTSN
PREPARATION TO
CONDUCT DRIVE
Troops to GiUe AT Homes for
Parents in Meeting
Places.

While the actual campaign to raise $780,
600 to carry on the Girl Scout work in
Indianapolis does not begin Monday, to-
N rrow, Saturday and Sunday will see
the opening gun Of the drive fired. TomOr-
row is designated by the committee In
charge Of the drive as Visit A Troop
Day" and it is expected that practically
the entire II IN bership of the local troops
consisting of nearly five hundred girls
viii gather at their respective meeting
places and hold an at home" to their
parents and friends.
On Saturday. a big allday hike for
the girls Of all local troops will be held,
the members Of east, south and west side
troops meeting at the corner Of Wash
ingtOn and Delaware streets at 10 o'clock,
where special cars will be waiting to
carry them to Broad Ripple. The girls
of the north side troops will meet ut
their headquarters and viii be picked
up along College avenue.
Captains will take charge of the scouts
whose officers may not be able to at
tend the frolic and Mrs. Henry Il. Hay
ward, chairman, has asked that all cap
tains advise her by tomorrow noon how
many scouts are to be expected from the
respective troops. In case Of rain the
frolic viii be held in the skating rink.
All girls are asked to wear full uni
form, but in case this is not available
a dark skirt with a white MILDLY and
black tie with a Tenderfoot pin should
he worn. There are to be no scout hats
worn unless with fun uniform. Each
girl will need a pencil and paper for
the treasure hunt.
Sunday will he Go To Church" day,
when every Girl Scout IN indianapolis
Is expected TO attend church. a large
majority of the troops here hold their
regular meetings in one Of the churches
and where this is the case, the girls will
attend at the church where they meet
The public is Invited to attend these
meetings tomorrow:
Troop Is 30 p m, 80 North Irving
ton avenue; Miss Dorothy Hin. captain.
Troop 81 to 8 p. m, Presbyterian
Iryington; Miss India Wilson. captain.
Troop a p. m, Central Christian
Church. Walnut and Delaware streets /;
Miss Waldvogei, captain.
Troop d~-I 10 p. N. West Side Mission,
Harding and Koehne streets; Miss Trout
Troop Ga p. m. School IT. West and
Eleventh streets, (coloredl. Miss Beck,
captain.
Troop "a D. m. First Congregational
Church. Delaware and Sixteenth streets
Mrs Charles Hail, captain.
Troop 81 p. m, Emmanuel Baptist
Church, WoOdlawn and Laurel streets
Mrs Roy Stebbing, captain.
Troop 10-3 AS p. m. 1913 Central
avenue; Mrs. II. r. Hayward, captain.
Troop l3-S:45 p. m. Jewish Temple.
Tenth and Delaware streets: Miss Ma
than, captain.
Troop 2+-4 p. m. Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 5062 East New York street Mrs.
Paul Morris. captain.
Troop 25--7 p. IN. Nineteenth and Ala
bama streets; Miss Bernice Smith, cap
tain.
Troop 25-7 p. m. 1871 Ingram street,
(Brightwoodl, Miss Phinny, captain.
Troop Is 20 p. M, Broadway ". Z.
Church, Twenty Second and Broadway
Mrs. BrOWulee, captain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

green and white and she served green
aud white ices. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority VIII
meet at the home of Mrs Marie Fisher,
26ls North Dearborn street, tomorrow
evening.
The Wald Homestead. 1898, Brother
hood OF America, viii give a card party
and dance Friday night In Shepard's
Han, Alabama and East Washington
streets.
Mrs. Charles T. Zwick Of Berkeley
Manor will entertain with a st. Patrick's
bridge party Friday afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the Seventh
district Of the Indiana Federation OF
Clubs viii be held Friday morning on
the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow
Building. There will be five minute talks
by the chairmen Of the various depart
ments Of work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Don't ask me-" said Puss Junior with
a laugh for I'm sure I don't know.
As the wagon drew alongside, Puss
sprang up and climbed TO the top, where
he settled himself comfortably In the
hay and soon fell asleep. He was rudely
awakened later by finding himself thrown
into hayloft with a Pitchfork full Of
hay. 1t was wonder he was not hurt
by the sharp points Of the pitchfork.
Gracious mew thought Puss, here's a
fine how de-do. How am 1 ever TO get
out Of this hay loft?'' He scrambled
about and finally managed to make his
way down to where the horses were
stabbed.
Hello" cried a familiar voice. and
there in one Of the stalls stood the Good
Gray Horse!
wei, well, little master" he whinnied,
Where have you been these many
months2"
when the big clock in the village
struck l.. Puss Junior softly opened the
stable door and, mounting the Good
Gray Horse, rode silently away 1t was
good for these two old friends to be to-
gether once more, and Puss patted the
neck Of his faithful steed.
Jig, jog. jig. jog, tiggerty-jog went
the hoofs Of the Good Gray Horse. Nod,
nod moderty nod went Puss Juniors
head The yellow moon looked down and
made the shadow OF the Good Gray
rforse race along with them over the
silver white road.
The stars winked and blinked and
tInkled and Puss fell fast asleep. But
the Good Gray Horse went on and on,
Jig. jog. igerty jog over the hill and
past the DO. Past the meadow and
through the dale, through the weed aud
the misty vale.
whoa said Puss Junior sleepily.
but there was little need in that. for
the Good Gray Horse had stopped Of
himself before a trough of water. DIP
ping his nose in, he drank long and
deep. for he was thirsty with the long
Journey. Near by. in the farm yard, the
farmer was hitching up his horse to the
milk wagon. An old yellow dog was
running about wagging his tail. The
farmer picked up the lines and climbed
into the wagon.
"Gid-ap, Betsey,". he said, and drove
out through the gate.
"WeU. I'll be" he didn't finish the
sentence. he was so surprised to see
cat on horseback.
whoa. Betsy" he cried. and he took
off his old straw hat. Good morning,
Sir Gait"
'"rhe same to you said Fuss, rub
hing his eyes. for he was still half
asleep. Suddenly, he felt hungry. Can
get some milk for myself and some
oats for my horse?" he asked.
"To be sure" answered the farmer.
"Ride up to the kitchen door and my
good woman will give you what you
want. I must be on my way or the
little babies will be crying for their
morning milk" and he gave old Betsy
the word and she started off. Dang,
dang dankity dangi went the milk cans
a the old wagon, ratified down the hill.
Then Puss dismounted and Knocked at
the door What! Why, bless my
souI!" cried the farmers wife; it's Puss
in Boots. Junior Copyright. 1922.
To lie Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
BREAKFAST
BTsQUE or FISH.

Use either Goldfish or paddock and a
pound and a half Of the fish. Cut 1t
into small pieces, using skin and bones,
ana put it into soup kettle with
sliced onion. half a bay leaf, half
cupful of chopped celery, and diced
carrot. Cover well with cold water and
add half a teaspoonful of salt and
quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika.
Simmer until the vegetables are very
tender and press all through fine sieve:
Have ready a pint of highly seasoned
thin cream sauce and blend with the
fish PURGE, which should be two cupfuls
in quantity. Reheat and stir in two table,
spoonfuls of chopped parsley and serve
very hot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
D~;ococC o~ By AUGUSTTN
Va W. BREEDEN
Adventures?

Sonora TrabaJah, claiming to be
Princess Inez Tchacalca, declares an
abandoned mine In Mexico was
wron gfuIly taken from her father be-
fore he died and belongs to her by
right of inheritance. The Jarndyce
interests in New York, learning that
much wealth could yot be taken from
the property, obtain concession by
some means and prepare to operate
the deserted claim.
Richard Gladney. a young portrait
painter, a mining engineer and many
helpers are on board vessel bound
for Vera Cruz, from which point they
expect to proceed to the Interior. The
alleged princess is on the same vessel
and intends to fight for her claims
to the mining property. Jealousy and
intrigue become rife as the boat
pushes toward it's destination. Read
each installment of the story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
WOMEN
INDEPENDENT OF
PARTISAN STYLES
NeI0 York MOdiSte Says They
VIII Dominate Fashion
World in Dress.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Declaration Of
Independence from Partisan style die
tators for American women was sounded
here today by Miss Ethel Curran. New
York modiste attending the national con
vention Of the Fashion Arts League. The
American woman is making a strong bid
to dominate the fashion world with her
style just as she has dominated 1t with
her striking beauty.
THE entire trend Of modern fashion
in this country shows we are developing
standards OF our own she said I'm a
very short time the american woman's
dress VIII be looked to as the model Of
the world"
Miss Curran asserted radical extremes
IN dress were rapidly giving away to
conservatveness and daintiness.
THE wave Of radical carb which
started several years ago with the split
skirt IS seen now only in 1apperdom,"
she said.
"The dresses on exhibition at the ma
tional convention here have been con-
servative but beautiful"
The American style, Miss Curran said.
does not run to any one type. It is
absolutely non partisan" and striking in
its many variations.
ct IS distinctive in that it is not de-
signed merely 10 attract the males. The
tropical bird sort Of dress is being re-
placed by fashions that are first of all
artistic"
The esthetic aspect, Miss Curran said.
should De the first consideration In dress.
"a dress with long skirt can be just
rs attractive TO the male" she said, "as
one that exposes eighteen inches Of silk
stockinged calf"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Awarded $1,000 for
Stolen Affection

Oslo 4. Myers. 62c5 Park avenue, was
awarded $1,000 damages by a Jury In
Superior Court, Room /, Wednesday aft
ern9on. for the alienation of the afrec-
tons Of his former wife, Mrs. Mabel
Myers. Samuel Adams, 1918 Ashland ave
nue.. was the defendant in the suit Myers
was divorced a few days ago. At that
time. the court granted him the custody
of the chIld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

The fifth annual convention OF the In
diana Federatio Of Business and Pro
fcssioual Women was held at the Hotel
Lincoln Yesterday. Delegates from the
clubs over tho State attended, while rep
resentatiyes from some out OF the State
clpbs were here. The Invocation was
given by Rev. r. w. Grafton of Indian
apolis and the welcome by Col. John r.
Reynolds, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Responses were given by Miss
Goidine Grove Of Frankfort. second vice
president Of the State followed by an
address by Miss Nina Louise Cox, State
president. She explained the purpose ol
the club was 10 help and encourage young
girls who were coming into the business
world; to promote the interest of the
business and professional women; to
encourage greater cooperation among
them; 10 elevate standards, and to create
fellowship.
Miss Ida Anderson, national vice
president of Indiana. followed the presi-
dents talk with a report Of the executive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

FOLLOWED with another clubIike object la
his hand. I kicked ProthrO violently
But he also had seen and was at my
side.
Follow me-" he said. "I'n get out first
and wait On deck for you. Don't leave
the boat on the outward roll of the YES
sci. When you reach the deck keep touch
ing me with your left hand and keep
your cannon in your right. There's liable
to be trouble
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
OYSTER SACCE

Four tablespoons of butter, four table
spoons of -four, one cup oyster liquor, one
Gun scalded thin cream or milk, two cups
oysters, salt, pepper and celery salt.
Wash oysters and strain the liquor.
Put liquor in saucepan. bring TO boil
ing point: strain. Plump oysters. Put
them in a warm sauce boat, melt butter
in saucepan: add -four; stir TO a smooth
paste; let cook one minute. Add hot
oyster liquor slowly while beating con-
stantly. Add cream or milk and stir
until smooth and glossy. Season with
salt, pepper and celery salt; pour over
oysters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
EGG SAUCE.

Five and one-haIf tablespoons Of but-
ter, three tablespoons -four, one-eighth
teaspoon of pepper, one and ehalf cups
Of boiling water, one-third teaspoon or
salt, three egg yOlks slightly beaten.
Pat butter into a circular piece, divide
it equally in two parts. Melt one part
in saucepan. add flour mixed with salt
and pepper Stir to a smooth paste and
add boiling water gradually while stir
ring constantly. Bring to boiling point.
Remove from range and beat in remain
ing butter. adding it in small bits. while
beating constantly Add egg yOlks; con-
tinue beating. Do not allow sauce to
boil after yolks are added. Omit egg
yolks for drawn butter sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Pope to Break Rule
by Leaving Vatican

ROME, March 16.-Pope Plus XT win
break precedent May 20 by leaving the
Vatican, according to the Giornale d'Italia
today.
The Pontiff's public appearance win
take place at the time of the Eucharistic
Congress. For more than half a century
It has been a tradition Of the Church Of
Rome the Pope shall not leave the
Vatican.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
--latest Intention
Records Pressure
tn Kissing Flights

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Sciences latest marvel is the kiss
ograph-an instrument to measure in
terms Of blood pressure the emotional
Fights Of the kiss.
Its invention was revealed by Prof.
]. V. Breitwelser, Of the University Of
California, in an address here today.
The machine measures the emo
tional gamut running fIUm the high
pressure soul kiss to the kickless
kiss wife gets from hubby as he runs
foT the EIGHTEEN Of a morning.
Professor Breitweiser admitted to
his audience that so far he had ex-
perienced no difficulty In securing
subjects for his experiments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Women Voters Plan
Series of Concerts

The League Of Women Voters board.
at a meeting yesterday at headquarters,
204 Chamber Of Commerce Building,
planned a series OF concerts to be given
within the next few weeks. The first
one viii be held next week. The music
for this concert viii be provided by Mrs.
s K. Ruick and the Lincoln Trio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
The Hoopers Tell
HOJU FGUe LiUe on
ULi771ited Income

1.-THE HOopers, an average American
family Of five, will tell the readers
OF the Daily Times how the many
present-day problems Of the 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.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
SHORT SKIRTS CAUSE ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, March 16.-Longer skirts
for women or lower steps on street cars
was advocated by Alderman Leo c. Klein
in city council. Serious accidents often
happen when a drivers attention is di-
verted by a woman climbing on q car"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
ACUD ROBRERs LOOT.

PARIS, March 16-In a number Of dar@t
ing hold-ups and robberies here, the BAN
dts first blinded their victims with an
acid which temporarily destroys all sighH'
but does no permanent harm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
KREISLER WINS
IN NOVEL PLEA
FOR HOMELAND
Senate Passes Bill for Relief
of Stricken Austria, After
Hearing Concert.
Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEI



WASHINGTON. March 16.-As q re-
suit Of the Ereisler concert, engineered by
q small group Of women. just week ago,
the Senate yesterday passed the bill re
leasing Americas hold upon Austria s
assets for q period Of twenty years
allowing the stricken country TO obtain
a loan IN Europe.
Pending such action, Austria has been
unable 10 secure credit To purchase food
stuffs for her starving population. What
the sbIest hnancIers Of the country have
been unable to accomplish. determined
group Of women have done inside OF
week. Such men as Frank Vanderlip,
Otto Kahn, Paul Warburg, Archbishop
Hayes, Harry Payne Whitney, Frank
Nunsey-to mention only q few on the
American committee for Austrian relief
have been trying for months to obtain
such action from Congress. The women
succeeded because they made their appeal
to the hearts of the Senators.
SENATE SCENE OF
UNUSUAL MEETING.
Last Tuesday afternoon remarkable
meeting was held Fritz Kreisler played
Mrs. MeduI Mccormick presided Miss
Helen Todd Of New York and san Fran
cisco asked women interested to meet her
at the Capitol the next morning.
More than g hundred called upon Sen
ators McCumber and Lodge to urge Con
gress 20 do something about Austria
They urged the Lodge resolution reieas-
ing Austria from her debt to the United
States. incurred because Of the Hour
shipped Sept I, 1920. II was pigeon holed
In the Finance Committee
The Senator's were impressed By the in
terest OF the women. kilograms were re-
eeived from farm women in the West
whose wheat sold to Austria was now
preventing her from obtaining credit
such a thing is unheard Of, but 1t IS
true nevertheless. in the midst OF tariff
discussion in the Finance Committee, men
like Senator Smoot paused TO listen to
the plea Of women for Austrian children
Every. Senator on the Finance Commit
tee voted in favor Of reporting the bill
favOrabIy. They did not even put II on
the calendar 10 await its regular turn
but brought il up on the door at once
When Senator McCumber, chairman OF the
Finance Committee brought Il up Sen3'
tors Lodge. Williams and France, among
others. all urged irs passage They sald
the women wanted it; also the Friends
Service Committee, which has been carry
ing so much of the burden OF feeding
Austria's children, wanted it.
MEASURE PASSED
UNANIMOUSLY.
Not 4 dissenting voice was raised, the
measure passed viva voce. 1t goes to the
WAYS and Means Committee OF the House,
where early action is expected
Vienna may be saved. Senator's on the
Finance Committee give credit to small
p-rouD Of women. Miss Helen Todd or
. the Women's International League, who
ASKED KreisIer to play, free Of charge
And who has interviewed most Of the
-5enators in favor Of the bill, said after
IS passage:
~ TT reviyes ones faith in human nature
Men in Congress, even in the midst OF
y strife and auxieties. are ready to listen
8 TO women who speak for the weak and
the oppressed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
WOMEN am DEATH PENAITY.

MANCHESTER, England, March Ia
During the last seventeen years sixty
women have been sentenced to death for
murder in England but only one ex-
ecutsd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORR.

"If all the world were apple pie,
And all the water ink.
What should we do for bread and
cheese?
What should we do for drink7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

4 complete naturalization code, repre-
senting two years work by the House
Committee on Immigration and Naturai-
zatfon is incorporated in a bill now in
troduced in Congress. Several provisions
OF particular interest to women are in
cluded. Among them is independent nat
uraIizatiOn Of married women and reten-
ton OF American citizenship by resident
American women who marry foreigners.
II ends automatic bestOwal Of citizenship
through naturalization and marriage and
requires all to qualify and take the oath
Of allegiance. Several Of the most i'm
portant women's organizations viii get
behind the bill to urge its passage.
Readers OF social columns in the cap
itaI's newspapers have been surprised TO
notice the name Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
the last two days. The occasion was an
informal luncheon at the home OF Mrs
Cary Grayson, wife OF Rear Admiral
Grayson, former White House physician.
As Gertrude Gordon. Mrs. Grayson was
the ward and close friend OF Mrs. Wilson,
both before and after she became first
lady Of the land. Wednesdays luncheon
notice was a subject Of general comment
as 1t IS the first time Mrs. Wilson's name
has been seen IN social columns for more
than q year.-Copyright, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
CHAPTER 1
''JaCk's First Night Out"

Jack was due for dinner. | looked
down the street hoping to see him
turn the corner, then to wave to
him as usual, then to run to my lit
tie kitchen and put the finishing
touches to the meal.
A city mixture of rain and smoke
spoiled my view. But the opaque
spring fog could not depress me.
Nothing could make me gloomy. I
had not finished my first month of
wifehood. My three-wecks' honey
moon was over but my first week as
a housekeeper was not ended.
/ turned from the gathering gloom
with an impulse to brighten up III
living room. As n young child, |
had seen my mother build many a
fire in an open CRATE to welcome my
daddy on a dismal evening.
But new times and new ways of
building and new ideas about living
had deprived me of n crate. My
mothers ways as n wife could not be
mine. Nevertheless. | decided that
some attractive substitute for an
open fire must be created in my fiat.
My husband, like my daddy. must
pause on the threshold to smile his
appreciation of the rest and comfort
so obviously awaiting him.
At the far end of the room, my
table was set daintilY.
/ lighted the candles in my silver
Notwithstanding presents.
The effect was pretty but / was
not satisfied. l moved my few pieces
of furniture about, finally grouped
my n large chair. a small table
and tall floor lamp co~nspicuously OPP
posite the entrance to the suite. !
placed Jacks smoking set neal the
lamp, piled bright books on the table
for color, then marched to my
front door" to get the effect.
1 certainly needed a deep cush-
toned davenport in that large room
But considering how little furniture
/ possessed, the effect was good. ]
could hardly wait for Jack to arrive
and approve. / pulled my sewing
chair close to the lamp and was
wondering which book Jack would
pick to read aloud after dinner.
And then the phone rang.
You're not coming home to din
ner?" l walled in response to my
husbands plain statement. why
Jack! l have a steak! My frs
stead dinner! To surprise youi"
Jim's in town." explained my hus-
band. Between trains"
Bring him home with you. Tt
love to have Jim Arnold for u frs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Thank you for your advice. Well
be extra careful" said Nick. Come
on. Nancy"
The walking now. although 1t was
down hill-or down mountain-was
good. No more criss-cross wires, no
more sparks, no more ugllness.
Everywhere there was lovely dewy
green grass with mountain flowers
of all kinds and colors scattered
round. Yellow, red, purple, blue.
pink and white, and smelling like
their own dear old orchard at home
in Maytime.
Il should love to take the princess
a bouquet" sighed Nancy, looking
at the blossoms longingly.
NO, no, come on" insisted Nick.
They're all dangerous. Humph,
what's that ?" Reaching his hand in
his pocket he pulled out the red
feather. oh" he laughed, I'D for
gotten l had you. Mr.. Feather, until
you pricked me. Do you wish to
write another m~essage?'
The red feather wrote OF the
magic paper, Keep your eyes closed
the rest of the way down the noun
tain. l shall guide you"
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)