davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

ment: It has become an institution.
1t appeared more than dozen years
ago, yet the MILDLY still enjoys uniyer-
sal popularity. No other garment has
been able to dlsplace it In the school
girls wardrobe. no other IS likely TO for
years to come.
Though ii is really kind Of uniform.
the versatile MILDLY has achieved an al
most Incredible variety through being
developed In many colors and fabrics
iwh different little changes from year
to year 10 keep it quite UP TO the min
ute In smartness.
The MILDLY of this spring. for Instance.
is following the long WASTED mode of
the moment and the fullness is gathered
into n wide girdle which buttons on each
hip with three buttons.
White, navy. red and khaki are the
traditional colors for the MILDLY, but new
est and gayest Is bright hunters green
flannel MILDLY, trimmed with white braid
or none at all Worn with gray tweed
knickers. such a MILDLY Is just the thing
for camp days toward which half the
girls in the country are eagerly looking
Linen or some stout cotton imitation
az # are usually used for the summer
mildly. but a sturdy white tub silk of
close firm Weave Is also used, and for
strenuous tennis games or other active
sports viii be- found cooler than linen.
The short sleeve is usually liked for the
simmer mildly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
STANWERS BACK
IN POLITENESS
Premier Brands Courtesy I'm
usual Quality.

4 beautiful example OF courtesy was
shown recently by Premier BRAND Of
France during ceremony at which he
conferred medal Of honoc upon an
American soldier. Monsieur BRAND does
not speak English; the American soldier
spoke no French. The boy had, however,
learned a little French speech. But when
he rose before the distinguished audience
the French words deserted him. He be-
gan, got thorugh the sentence, slut
tered IN The second hestated reached Into
his mind in vain for the rest OF the for
eign words and then finished his thanks
in English.
The expression of the face OF the Frenh
Premier never changed. When the boy
bad finished speaking. Monsieur BRAND
began few English words he had
learned: Il have n great affection for
your country and a veneration for" He
heSitafed and finished in French.
IL was a delicate way to make the
soldier feel that the Premier Of France
was as poorly equipped in the soldiers
language as the soldier had been in
French And this is manners. Back Of
that kind act was solely desire to make
fellow being more ,cemforta bic. From
the March Deineator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
WOMEN VOTERS
INVITE MEN TO
CONVENTION
Luncheon Clubs GiUen Special
Initiation to Attend
Meeting.

The officers and members Of the optb-
mists, Lions, Rotary. Kiwanis and
Realtors clubs have been invited to be
Special guests at the Indiana League Of
Women Voters convention Wednesday
evening, May 10, at the Fowler Hotel.
Lafayette. A group of special seats will
be reserved for them.
They have been asked especially by the
State board of the Indiana League Of
Women Voters because the Wednesday
evening program deals entirely with those
problems of civic interest and community
enterprise which these clubs are organ
lied to promote. There will be nothing
of a partisan political character about
the meeting. The time will be devoted
largely to organization for the promotion
of good citizenship and efficient govern
ment.
The feature of the evening Is to be the
speech of Walter Willard, Philadelphia,
field secretary of the Proportional
Representation League, whose time Is
largely given over to lectures before mems
luncheon and business clubs in all parts
of the country. His topic for the evening
will be proportional Representation" or
summary of those systems Of voting
which give the minority chance to be
represented and allow every mans vote
to be counted as he wishes 1t to.
An interesting feature Of the convention
will be the election Of directors and of1-
GERS which will be carried out on this
new system as explained by Mr.. Willard,
and which. 1t is expected, the delegates
will find much more thrilling and illu-
minating than the Australian ballot OF
/ a voting machine.
On Friday May II. the League %
Women Voters from Charlottesville will
be taken to Turkey Run by the Chamber
OF Commerce of that city.
The delegates are taking this trip Ia
the park to dedicate the new hotel, fol-
lowing their two days convention.
When the delegates arrive in Craw-
louisville. no matter II they number fifty
or one thousand. they Will find plenty ot
automobiles, With prominent business men
Of that city offering their services a.
chauffeurs to pilot them over one OF thu
finest scenic routes to the State reseryas
!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

descriptive. The term originated In the
days when physicians and medical prac-
ticc was young Physicians at this time
believed disease due for the most part
to the conditions OF the fluids or humors
If the body. Thus catarrh. originally.
was not symptom Of local disorder
but rather that Of a blood disease or
other constitutional Disorder.
There are several seats Of catarrb The
head throat. stomach and bowels are
usuallv the commoncsf
Catarrh of the head = chronic infam
niaiiau af he membranes Of the nose.
Sometimes this inflammation is due to
an atmosphere laden with smoke end
dust Often II results from the thicken
ius and orerSrowth OF the nasal mem
hranes. Daily cold baths and open air
often effect a cure.
Catarrh of the throat Is usually a con-
tinuation downward Of that OF the
head" 1t Is very difficult to cure The
best results are obtained by moving to
a climate where the air is free from dust
and smoke.
Catarrh OF the stomach usually results
from such hab as indulgence In alco-
hole beverages {. IN highly spiced foods
Regulation OF food and exercise are a
large part Of the specific treatment
Catarrh OF the bowels Is due to causes
similar to those Of eatarrh of the sto
mach Constipation Is [, great factor.
especially il women To effect a cure.
massage. rest, dieting, baths in fact such
treatments ms an Institution alone can
give-must lie employed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
SUMMER FROCKS
WILL RESEMBLE
PORCH CUSHIONS

1t isn't going to be safe TO sit down
upon porch bench. For what looks
like gay pillow may prove to be your
hostess curled up reading, or her child
taking nap.
They will be arrayed in cretonne or
chintz, you see, and when human beings
set out to rival the decorations in their
own sun parlors, it's only prudent to
watch out.
A smart crctonne frock is straight,
one piece dress of gray. black and jade
green figured cretonne, piped with black
and worn with black and white foot
wear and a large white hat draped with
a jade green veil. Can anybody suggest
a costume more suggestive of country
club vacation and piquant style?
Bold flower or fruit designs are some
times yelled In organdie, or parts of the
costumes. such as collars or deep cape
berthas, pockets, are made of the or
candle single thickness. One such frock
seen in New York was Of a gay pink rose
design. and its trimming consisted of
green organdie. used for Il deep Collar, for
pockets, and fluffy sash The effect was
very summary and youthful
Many of the newest eretonnes are fruit
patterns and these make delightful
frocks for children, provided that the
patterns selected are not too large. One
of red and yellow apples was seen, with
collar and cuffs of unbleached linen upon
which were appliqued single cut out ap-
pies
Let none think, however, hat flowers.
fruits and conventional designs alone are
for irI nf
plumage trees and rivers, rocks and rills.
woods and tempted hills, may be seen
upon the frail figure of some petite dam
sci.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Preparing Finnan Haddie

butter, sprinkle with paprika and minced
parsley and serve at once.
FISNaN HtDDIE
4 Ia ST. GEORGE.
One pound tinuan haddie. : tablespoons
butter, | cup milk. teaspoon minced
onion / d"ssertSPonn minced parsley. >
eggs. few grattings nutmeg. = teaspoon
pepper, !, teaspoon paprika, brown
bread.
Four boiling water over fish and lot
stand ten minutes. Drain. Remove skin
and bones and divide into large flakes
Heat milk and add fish flakes. Simmer
fifteen minutes. Drain from milk and
chop fish finely Save milk.
Melt butter in a stew pan. add minced
onion and cook five minutes without
browning. Add fish and parsley and
one half cup hot milk in which the fish
was cooked Beat eggs slightly with two
TABLESPOONS hot milk and stir into first
mixture. Season with pepper and nutmeg
and cook over hot water until mixture
thickens
Cut brown bread in slices about one and
oue-haif inches thick Cut cut ROUNDS
and cut a little hole in the center Of each
Dip in melted butter and crisp in a hot
oven. Fill each cavity with the fish mix
ture and sprinkle with paprisa Garnish
with tiny sprig Of parsley.
Finnan haddie is often cooked and
faxed as in the preceding recipe and
served in white sauce with slices of hard
boiled A:gs--C"rvriCht l9a2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

do believe she Is chewing tobacco" yes
sir!' Rasgedy Ann agreed as she leaned
closer to see, She has whole mouth
fullw
Mr.. GregorJ Grasshoprer sprang upon
Andy's hand and held Baby Grasshopper.
"Why sure enough!" he cried. "Ill have
to punish YOU and he started to spank
Baby Grasshopper.
WAIT minute." Raggedy Andy
laughed as he held Mr.. Grasshopper with
his other hand. You seem to be chewing
tobacco too"
"And so Is Mrs. Grasshorper. laughed
Raggedy Ann.
I'VE are not chewing tobacco though
said Mr.. Gregory Grasshopper. Il don't
know how Baby Grasshopper learned
such bad habit, so l must spank her to
teach her better"
II do not think It would be right to
spank her for doing things that she
learns from your Raggedy Ann said
very seriously, For she does not know
it Is wrong when she sees you doing a
thing
Maybe II you and Mrs. Grasshopper
quit chewing tobacco. Baby Grasshopper
win quilt, too.' suggested Raggedy
Andy
"My goodnessr' Mr.. Gregory Grass
hopper laughed" l see what you mean.
but the food that we eat makes us look
as If we were chewing tobacco, but really
we are not, so Of course Baby Grasshop
per isn't dong anything wrong"
Raggedy Andy put his hand down upon
Raggedy AIMS apron so that Mr.. Greg
DRY Grasshopper could step right off and
put Baby Grasshoprer into her baby
buggy, ard when Baby Grasshopper was
tied In tightly he and Mrs. Ora shopper
walked down the little path and disap-
peared under the overhangiug grasses.
When the Grasshoppers we're out Of hear
ing, Raggedy Ann laughed and said,
,fIow quick some folks are to fnd fault
with otherS!"
'Yes. indeed" Raggedy Andy laughed.
Lots and lots of times, what we do
seems all right to us, but when we sec
others do the same thing then we soon see
that it Is not right
II guess the best way to do. Is Away
70 look Mt our own faults and try to cor.
rect them, then those who follow our ex-
amples will always be doing nice kindly
things" said Raggedy Ann. and, she
added when we are upselhsh and happy,
those with whom we play see how nice
We are and they want to be the same way I;
so the happiness and kindliness grows
and grows until all our friends are as
sunny as we."-C Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Our First Year
Chapter XXXVI-Terribly TIE mpted
HY A BRIDE.

Peg. I'd accept any son In law on
your recommendation! Elliott can have
my money II he can win my daughter"
But we'd better not put it soto him T.
/ laughed.
But we can put 1t 80 to ourselves
Peg" Then we laughed together
Get her out of town, can't you? Get
her away from Bradshaw. and threw her
ANA Bart together Propinquity, That's
everything! Throw them together
MIR. Teare, could You lend me a car
ar two for motor party In the Berk-
shires?"
"All the cars you want new cars, IL
you say so. Peggins, I'll give you car
If YOU separate Bonny from Bradshaw"
suppose Mary Smith and Andy Smith,
and Jack and 1 and Bonny take trip,
aud ! invite Jeanne Allison and Bart to
20 aIong?"
s'Feggins. as a little girl you were al
ways the clcverest in our ncighborhood.
There's a big dividend from this If you
succeed. And guess I'd better give
you one of the cars. anyway"
After the dear man had gone sat me
down and meditated upon several ex-
citing possibilities.
Benny ana Bart-what fortunate girl
Bonny would be. And a fortune for Bart
without working. Really, matchmaking
was wonderful game!
And a brand new ear for me. whether
or not ! saved Benny from oil George.
Mr. Tearle often bad given lovely pres
cnts to me, and to all of his daughters
friends He had given me chest OF tat
silver when married. Nevtheiess, Jack
never would let him give us an auto.
No use Of trying to make Jack see any
thing like that!
Well, then-what If were to ask Mr..
Teare TO give me a check to cover all
those horrid bills in my desk?
inst by explaining to Mr.. Tearle,
could pay them all. And dear old Jack
never would need to know Copyright,
1922.
(To BE ContinuedD.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.

The former district attorney started
slightly Then. coming still closer, ne
peered into the tense, angry features OF
Barry Houston.
"A bit melo,Iramatic. aren't you:" he
asked in sneering tone.
perhaps So But then murder Is al
ways melodramatic.
suing the cit- of Boston for million
dollars
You're talking hlackmail"
II beg your pardon. Blackmail is
something by which one EFFORTS money.
I'm here to try TO give you money-or
at least the promise OF it-and at the
same time allow you to make up for
something that should weigh rather
heavily on your conscience"
'if you'll com, to the point
Mr. Worthington. I have convincing
evidence that you knew | was innocent.
Further that you knew ii At the begin
ming of the trial. But that in spite OF this
knowledge, you continued 10 perseeute
ne notice | don't say prosecute To per
sccute me in a hope Of gaining a con
viction, simply that you might 20 be-
fore the voters and point to me in prison
as a recommendation of your efficiency
as q district attorney. | don't mind Civ
ing you the names: DR.. Horton. Dr.
Mayer and DIR. Brensteam, all physicians
of the highest reputation l would ike.
Mr.. worthington, to know why you
did not make use of them In the trial z"
why" The former district attorney
suddenly changed the subject. You
spoke of suit you might bring when
you came In beref"
Houston waited for q moment, then
went on.
But personally, don't want to file
the suit. l don't want any money-tbat
way. I don't want any brides. ex
culuations, or statements from you that
you know me to be innocent. Iou owe
me something. And Tn here tonight to
ask you for It,
Il thought you said you didn't want
any bribes.''
u don't May ask yoc what your
margin OF profit is at your machinery
company
4 suppose 1t runs around twelve per
cent"
Then will you please allow me to give
YOU twelve Thousand dollars N profits :?
I'm In the lumber business. have a
contract that runs into the millions:
surely that is good enough security to a
mamie couldn't resist the temptation
who knows my absolute Innocence.
1t isn't good enough for the bankers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
CHAPTER XIII.

Old Judge Mason. accust omed TO sec
ing Barry in times Of stress. tried his
best TO be ioyial
We'll, boy, what is It this time:''
Money" Houston came directly to
the point.
What's the money for, running ex-
penses:"
'.No. Machinery. I've got to have a
good. smooth working piant-otherwise
| won't be able to live up TO specifica-
tons
You're not" and the old lawyer
smiled Quizzically, going to favor your
dearly beloved friend with the order, are
you:"
"who?"
.Worthington."
The district Attorney"
THAT was. Plutocrat now. He came
into his fathers money and bought the
East Coast Machinery Company. He's
president" again the smile. land I know
he'd be glad to have your order"
Houston continued the sarcasm
I'D he oyerjoyed to give It to him,
In fact. think I'd refuse to buy any
machinery IL l couldn't get 1t from such
a dear friend as worthington was. II
the penitentiary."
mo, that's right. boy Old Lawyer
Mason was quietly reminiscent. He
tried his best 1t seemed to me in those
day he was more of a prosecutor than
prosecutor"
Lets forget It," Houston laughed I'M
easily. "A prosecutor You've
given me an idea. Judge. I'm going to
New YORK."
And the next morning. Barry Houston
was In New York, swirling along Seventh
avenue toward Bellstrand Hospital,
There he sought the executive offices and
told his story. Five minutes later he was
looking at the books of the institution,
searching. searching-at last 70 stihe
cry of excitement and bend closer to
closely written page.
August second" he read. "ktlbane
worthington. district attorney. Boston,
Mass Acc. by Drs. Horton. Mayer and
Brensteam. Investigations into effects OF
blows on skull. Eight cadavers.
With fingers that were almost tren-
zied. Houston copied the notation, closed
the book and hurried again for taxicab.
It yet was only nine o'clock. II the
traffic were not too thick, il the driver
were skillful--
He raced through the gate at Grand
Central tust as It Was closing Il was
night when he reached Boston. but Hous-
ton did not hesitate. A glance al a
telephone book, another rocking ride In q
taxicab, and Barry stood on the veranda
Of large house. awaiting the answer
to his ring at the bell. Finally II came.
mfr Worthington.'' he demanded.
Kilbane Warrington was seated at
the large table. much in the manner
which he had affected in court.
Well" he asked somewhat brusquely,
may I inquire"
"My name is Barry Houston. son Of the
late William X Houston. You and | met
lin the courtroom You once did me the
very high honor to accuse me OF murder
and then tried your level best TO send me
to the penitentiary for life when yod
knew. absolutely and thoroughly, that
I was an innocent man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

"I'r never feel safe until get Bonny
married." Mr. Tearle explained Shes
unmanaGeable. She's already given NJ
cigarettes for pipe, a carved meerchaum
gold and amber trappings but still a
pipe, She thinks It's cute. sam. way,
she thinks its cute to elopel'
Mr. Tearle dropped into my largest
overstnffed chair ! was glad Ind
something big enough to make aim com
Portable
"And So Peg, I've come TO your
"Bonny isn't In love with George, l
assured him. NOR with your Swiss chauf-
feur. really think that child Is suf-
ferng from what she considers broken
heart. Mr.. Tearle, don't you know that
she's been In love with Bart Elliot
long time!"
"Then she's going to have him. What's
the matter with the boy?"
You see he scorns nappers' Lonthes
them, Never looks at them! So Bonny
takes 10 81 George as supplying more ez-
citement than boys Of her own age.
80 Elliott has some sense after all?
supposed he was only n matinee hero
''Bart's peaeh-awfully poor-no fam
ily--nothing But he's too good for
most eiris..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
The ADVEN TU RE-
g. Raggedy Raggedy
- Ann and Andy
By HNNY RUEL LIE

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were
sitting near the teeny. wceny home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Grasshopper, SO
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Grasshopper
came pushing the baby carriage down the
little path. they found Raggedy Ann S
apron right in their way. Mr. Gregory
Grasshopper pushed and pushed until he
had wheeled the baby carriage right up
on Raggedy AIMS lap.
Here are the Grasshoppers out for a
walk laughed Raggedy Ann as she
smoothed her apron so that Baby Grass
hopper would not tip out of the baby
carriage. Why don't you let Baby
Grasshopper get out Of the baby buggy
and play around upon Raggedy AIMS
nice clean soft apron" Raggedy Andy
asked.
''That would be nice?" Mrs. Gregory
Grasshopper squeeked In her tiny Grass
hopper voice: and with this, she lifted
Baby Grasshopper out of the buggy and
placed her upon AIMS clean, white apron.
How old Is she?" Raggedy Ann
asked.
"Just q week old yesterdayw Mrs.
Grasshopper replied.
She's spry for her age!' Raggedy
Andy laughed Baby Grasshonper gave
a kick with both hind feet and jumped
as high as his head
"We have to keep her tied In the baby
buggy" Mrs. Grasshopper said as she
hoped to where Baby Grasshopper had
fallen in the grass and lay there kicking
with her feet up in the air.
If we didn't" Mr. Gregory Grasshop-
per explained, shed be hopping out
all the time and we would spend most
Of the time hunting for her In the grass
at the side Of the road; for you see'
he added, she doesn't know how to use
her legs ret and she just Jumps helter-
SHELTER and Jumps into everything which
happens to be IN the way. See he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
KERAWIC CLUB
ENTERTAINS ON
18TH BIRTHDAY

Three hundred members and friends
Of the Indiana Keramic Club held guest
day meeting Monday afternoon at the
Woman's Department Club. 1902 North
Meridian street. Mondag was tho twenty
fifth birthday anniversary Of the club.
Mrs. Alice Ross Hadiey. Who was the
first president Of the club and who has
been the president for this last year. was
in charge Of the meeting. The commit
tee In charge of the arrangements vas
Mrs. ". T. Fugate. Ms. ~ r. Dewey,
Mrs ". p. Hall. Mrs. G. y. Kramer.
Mrs Perciral Brown. Mrs. T. II. Meyer.
Mrs. W. II. Welch. Miss Mabel Emery
and Mrs. L. p. Niiiiikan. Mrs David Fair
gave several selections Of readings. and
Mrs. o. T. Behymer and Miss Mary Engle
of MartinsyiIle sang solos.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
e; Society Z

of which they are members, held its an
nual basket dinner Sunday.
$50
The Inter ALA Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs, A. v
Roberts, 423T Park avenue. The home
will be decorated with spring flowers A
round table discussion on Hawaii has
been planned for the program.
The Fortnightly Literary Club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at the PROXY
laeum. A discussion of "Frederick Har-
rison' viii he led ny Mrs. Lucia Moner
and Accepting the Universe by Mrs
Grace Smith Hornhrook.
The members of the Indiana Beta
Chapter Of the Delta Sigma Sorority will
give benefit dance Friday evening ut the
Hoosier Athletic Club. Mss Mildred
Beale Is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements The out of-town guests
for the dance will include the members of
other chapters In the State.
The Harmonic Club will be entertaine
at the country home Of Mrs. Charles A.
Pfafflin. near TT. Benjamin Harrison.
The dogwood and crahapple trees, which
are now In bloom. Will form the scenery.
large banquet table will be set IN the
yard and decorated with spring flowers.
1t has been planned 10 have an i'm
promptu musical program. Miniature
pianos filled with caady viii be given
as favors. About seventy five guests are
expected.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet
al the home Of Mrs. Charles VI. Cross.
3.-2 Downey avenue. Mrs. Don Hayden
has charge OF the program and will talk
on Some Phases Of the United States
Foreign Relations.
Mrs. T. c. Dowy, 4s25 North Illinois
street, will be hostess for the meeting
Tuesday afternoon of the Meridian
Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. l.. G. Roths-
child will discuss The American Drama
and Mrs r. l.. Williams Some Drama
fists aud Their Plays"
Miss Esther sullivan and Miss Mary
Craig were the hostesSeS Saturday eve
ming for surprise Kitchen shower hon
oring Miss Grace Harhold at Miss Har
holds home, 1927 Arsenal avenue. The
marriage of Miss Harbold and Earl
Greenland of Anderson will take place
May L. DECORATIONS Tor tAe shower were
pink and white. The following guests
were present: Miss Alice Craig, Miss
Mary Craig, Miss Eelma Brown, Miss
Vivian Newland, Miss Ethel Callahan
Miss Mary Milton and Ernest Brown
Frank Lee, Roy Newland, Emmett liar
bold. Floyd Shockley, Andrew Buckner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Walker. Mr. Walk
er sang several solos and Miss Margaret
and Miss Martha Walker gave piano
numbers,