davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
CHAPTER III.

With small sigh Of animal delight
in the cares of fur. and the chill sweet
draught from the open window upon her
face, Lucinda bruce settled back in the
town car. aware, vet unmindful Of the
fluid noeturne Of Fifth avenue.
Bel had asked 10 be dropped al the
Brook. alleging a rendezvous Of one
sort or another, safely masculine. Of
course Beyond rejecting that Bel was
in all likelihood lying. Lucinda bad paid
slight heed to his excuses.
Then. too, she was not ilipleased with
having herself all to herself, In this
thoughtful mood which had become hers
since leaving the Sealeys. Besides. Bel
had been making too free with the Sed-
ley cellar. Not that she was disposed 70
hold this grievanc thoroughgoins
mondaine that she was, saturate with the
spirit of a day that was learning TO
look tolerantly upon intemperances as
a fashionable form of protest against
prohibition. No: it wasn't that. it was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
'Prophesies Boys
Will Study Home
Economics Soon

Proper teaching Of home economies will
result In happier living. and our pioneer
work In this important branch will un
doubtedly lead TO home economics classes
for boys" prophecled Mrs. Ida LANCER
wish. In q per on Health Problems"
which she read before the all day meeting
of the Council of Home Economics Teach
ers or Indiana Saturday ut the Sphinx
Arms. Besides number OF talks given
by Instructors. the morning session was
largely devoted TO an open discussion of
the new course proposed by the council
for adoption in the State, which would
require a ycaH Of instruction In home
economies and an additional elective year.
Among the speaker Of the morning were
Miss FLORENCE BLAZER Of Indiana Uni
'versity, Miss Laura Shryer Of Terre
Haute, Miss Edna, Roop, Mrs Maude
Hoillnhach Of Boone County Miss Irina
Christie ~ Muncie and Miss Ada Hitler
OF South Bend. About seventy five at
tended the meeting, including heads Of
high schools. normal schools supervisors
and Instructors. The officers OF the or
ganization are; President Miss Mary
Beeman. Muneie. Ind; vice president,
/ Miss Laura Shryer, Terre Haute Ind,
secretary treasurer, Miss Heller Wallick,
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
6h@e,hi1[|
~ LOUIS JOSEPH NANcKAl~r ~
b. iusk hv4as
Joseph WANG

Good heavens, she was in long dresses
when ! saw her last
Pretty creature, don't you Think"
Rather. Can't blame the chap next
her for his open infaruation."
Laughter thrilled in Lucinda's reply :
"why, don't you recognize him? That >
Bel"
As If the diminutive pronounced in the
clear accents of his wife had carried
through the murmur of talk, Bellamy
bruce looked up Perceiving Lucinda s
smile at the end of an aisle Of shaded
lights, be smiled in turn, but with the
muscles of his face alone, And looking
from him to the flushed and charming
countenance of the young woman on his
left bending low over her plate TO hide
confusion engendered by Bells latest au-
dacity, Lucinda thought, with a faint
pang. more of impatience than OF jeal-
ousy: He's In love again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
30 Regents Here
for Convention

Thirty visiting regents from over the
State of Indiana who were attending the
Indiana State regents convention Of the
Daughters of Isabelle were the honor
guests at the initiation Of one hundred
and fifty into the Mother Theodore Circle
of the Daughters of Isabelle of this city
Sunday afternoon. Other regents from
Louisville, Cincinnati, Nashville and Chi
cago also visited the initiation.
The convention which has been in 3ses-
sion since Saturday morning will close
Monday night with dinner and dance
at the Sphinx Arms. luncheon twas
given at the st. Elizabeth home, ah in
stitution founded by the Indiana State
Daughters of Jerusalem Monday for the
regents, following whicp they weref taken
on a drive through Indianapolis and sur
rounding territory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Hello, fofkses, Give me cigaret,
Jack. An. light! Thanks" Thus
Bonny greeted us.
MAY ! inquire who your interesting
new friends may be-" Jack indicated
two young girls in hobs, hreeches. coats
and stocks. who had been helping Bonny
address envelopes.
Don't you know them? They're the
famous kondar twins-they dance
they're sort of-sort of semi profession
ais, extras we need for a specially
Shall get one of EN- to lend you
her coat?' limited Jeanne
"Oh. Bonny. You're cold?" Jack was
of and back in minute. and had
wrapped Miss Flaprer in her evening
cloak before she knew it: and fifty
pairs of eyes were released from bond
age.
! tell this story only TO show what 4
regular dear is my husband. how com
pretending and chivairous, how quick 10
do the right thing at the proper mo-
ment. Only about me. about what I
want, about how ! feel is Jank ever
the least hit dense.
OF Eonny he has always said that she
can reason right. that she only prefers
The freakish, the bizarre because they
are exciting. Her fear of being bored
Is her supreme affection.
But Jeanne and I know that Bonny
is uncannily sophisticated. For instance,
observing Ihe Konrad twins. looking like
pretty boys as they stepped upon the
stage. Benny commented:
"Breeches. But not for Bonny. Some
girls are going TO wear 'en all summer.
they say. white duck toys. But-not
me" She blew q circle Of ciragette
smoke into tho air.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
CHAPTER Ill

Bellamy Drure began the day trugally
with grapefruit. the headlines Of the
Herald, aud coffee.
As man of strong principles, be
made II a rule never to drink before
q in the evening.
At 81 or something less. Bellamy Was
beginning to notice that even few
drinks tended to play the deuce with
oaes memory
Its this stun they give you nova
days''-meaning since the blight OF pro-
hibition had fastened upon these United
states-"ToG cant trust It, don't care
who gives IL to YOU
His graver- concern this morning was
with The tone Of has complexion and the
look III his eyes.
To his relief the one proved to be
clear and OF good cnlor he otner be-
traye.i ravagas Of dissipation only in
a hint os hen mess Already strong
con stitution hardened by an athletic
history aud Injured to abuse was 'egin-
ming to react TO restorative measure ak
en- Immediately after waking, deep
breathing. a steamlng hot bath, an ley
needle shower, q rub down.
He straightened his shoulders. lifted
his chin a trlfe. and went TO pay his
matGtinal addresses to Lucinda. hopin 9
she wouldn't notice anything and, il
she did would be enough OF q sports-
woman to let It pass without comment.
He found Lucinda seated on chaise
lounge In her boudoir. running through
her mornings mail by way Of prepara-
ton for the daily half hour with her
secretary which II demanded. Posed
with unfailing grace in negligee scarce
~ more than sketch in lace and rib
tn 49,,
seemingly drawn to a focus by hair
abundant always rebellious, and the
hue Of ripe corn silk, she seemed rs
pretty. as fair and fragile az porce-
lain tigIrine. Bellamy needed only 10
see her thus to know stab Of shame
( and self reproach.
Continued in our next issue).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

There that did cure itv' Garlic Ca
nary cried, as II he could hardly be-
ieve 1t. And be stood upon the foot
which had hurt before, "see." he cried
happily, Il can dance up and down.
upon it and it doesn't hurt even a littia
Bit"
1T Is wonderful what a kiss will do
said Raggedy Andy. Il suppose a long,
long time ago the Fairies must have got
together and said, Lets give every
Mother and Daddy In the world a fins
present" And they wondered and won
dered what the present should be. Then
one OF the Fairies said. az know what It
!! shall be-" "What?" asked all the other
pretty Fairies as they crowded around
the one who had spoken. "weli, you
know said the Fairy. "You know. chill
dren are always humping their heads and
stubbing their toes and getting scratched
by kitties and always getting hurt"
Lets give to every Mamma and Daddy
children may have
oh" but then we would have to mako
millions and millions of bottles and I'LL
| them with medicine and they would al
ways be getting spilled or broken or
sonnet hing-'
The first little Fairy laughed her cut
est little Fairy. laugh and said, The
cure which | mean that we give to the
Nammas and Daddies can be given very
easily and I'll tell you We will make a
very, very magical sweet medicine and
We will put 1t on the lips of every
| mamma and daddy In the world, then all
| they have to do will be to kiss wherever
the little one gets hurt and that will be
| the, cure."
"Whee! Wheel all the little Fairies
cried as they futtered their pretty wings
with happiness I'VE will make charm
for really and truly which will never,
never fail, for We will fill it full Of love
and kindIss!f
How In the world did you know that.
Raggedy Andy?" asked Ann SIS she
looked at Raggedy Andy in surprise tol
hear him tell such pretty tale: then she
laughed ard laughed and Raggedy Andy
laughed and laughed. too, and so did
Garlic Canary. too. for there upon Rag
gedy Andy's shoulder sat little Gnome
with long white whiskers and he winked
his eve at Ann and Garlic Canary. And
they knew then that the little Gnome had
told the story In the same voice as Rag
gedy Andy's. And that is why kisses
cure said the cunning little Gnome.
For was there and saw the Fairies
make the magic present for every NAM
ma and Daddy and 1t is worth more than
all the gold and precious stones In IN
who'd world. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Our First Year
Chapter, XLII-A Flapper Censor
By A BRIDE.

Why not you?" Jeanne queried
because men don't like to see girls
in boys clothes. Now do they. Jack 2"
To which Mr.. Jack, never having
formed an opinion. contributed his char
acteristic bewildered, why no. Why
yes,',
Men do not like pantaloon effects on
girls" Benny insisted 'Breeches fol
horses. knickers for hikers-all right.
But men like frilly feminine lacey lean
ing girls. So I'm going to be all ruffy
this summer. Pretty coIors, too. ! hope
all the other girls will wear breeches
Then I'll nave nj, the bcaus,"
We laughed IN chorus, all except
Jeanne. who had on her critical mood.
Said she:
You super sophisticated baby, Why,
the infant has said all there is To be
said against breeches for girls, She
told us why DIR. Mary Walker never
could make them POPULAR! Why they re
doomed tcday.'
At this moment Bart Joined us ara
Bonny blushed. That smart little flap
per actually hlushed. and put out her
cigarette against the hack of chair
managed 10 mill the group so that
the two young things were left outside
our circle. And. oh. they made beau
tiful pair Why couldn't Bart have sense
aud fall in love with the girl:
To me. She was obviously in love with
him. Her bravado vanished when he
came. She held her cloak close about
her shoulders, laid a soft little hand on
mine 1t was a trembling little hand.
felt sure that if girl of her age can
possibly fall in love. Bony had met
with the experience. If could see. why
couldn't Bart:-Copyright. 1920.
Ito BE Continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Yes, there is thorn in It. said Rag
aedy Ann. ''see Il you can pull 1t
out, Raggedy Andy
Raggedy Andy tried TO pull the thorn
from Garlic Canary's foot, but Andy's
hands were made almost the same as
large old fashioned mittens and even
though he tried using his thumbs, he
could not catch hold OF the tiny thorn.
1T doesn't hurt very much.' said
Garlic Canary very bravely, See l can
sing just as well as any time" And
he sang so sweetly that Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy had to wipe their
shoe button eyes on AIMS apron.
Finally Andy thought Of plan. he
found two little fat pieces Of wood
and by holding these together Ike
Percy Pinchingbug's pinchers he was
able to pull the thorn from Garlic Ca
nary's foot.
"Oh my" that feels ever and ever
so much better!" Garlic Canary chirped
1t makes me want to sing and sing
and singw
THAT makes. Us happy them said
Raggedy Ann land now IL you will let
me. I'll show Gvou how every mamma
cures her little boy or girl when they
get hurt and with this, Raggedy Ann
kissed Garlic Csnary's foot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Three Ways to Prepare Chicken

+, these pieces with cold water and let sim
| mer slowly until the gravy is made. Then
strain stock and use In gravy. The liver
and gizzard should be fried. Wash pieces
and trim off ragged edges Of skin. Let
}stand an hour In cold sailed water 70
more than cover. Drain.
Mix one cup -four with two teaspoon
| full salt. one half teaspoonful pepper
| Dip each piece of chicken in -four mix
| ture, being sure that each piece Is we'll
covered Melt two tablespoonful butter
| and two tablespoonsful lard in an iron
| trying pan. Let this become very hot
Put in chicken and brown to a golden
brown quickly, first on one side and then
| on the other. Reduce heat, cover pan
| tightly and cook slowly for an hour.
Watch closely and turn often to pre-
vent burning. II the cover does not nc
! tightly enough to conserve the steam add
one quarter cup boiling water as neces-
sary If the chicken 10 bit fat. as spring
chickens often are. more butter and lard
need not be added during the frying.
therwise add one tablespoonful butter
and one tablespoonful lard when chicken
is half done. Remove chicken to hot
platter and keep hot while making the
gravy.
There should be two tablespoonfuls FAT
in the frying pan. sift In two table,
spoonsful -four Stir until. -four browns
Add one cupful chicken stock slowly,
| stirring constantly. Add one cupful richl
milk, stirring constantly. Let boil threSs
minutes and serve In gravy boat with
the chicken.
SMOTHERED CHICKEN.
Prepare chicken as for frying. Roll
In -four and brown quickly In butter
Place In a dripping pan, sprinkle with
one teaspoonful minced onion. Four eveI
hot milk to cover and bake an hour In
moderate oven. At the end of the hrst
half hour cover with rings of green peps
per, dot with butter and add moro milk
If necessary. When ready to serve The
milk should be absorbed By the ch!cken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

the fact, es a blfshed by long observation,
that Bel seldom drank more than he
could manage gracefully unless on the
verge of some new gallantry. Bel as
s5Irediy didn't need anything to stimu-
late his enterprise She fancied il must
be because alcohol served as sort oi
anesthetisS for his conscience.
She had smile transieutly bitter
Bells conscience. The most feather
headed. irresponsible of philanderers
the most incorrigihle; between whites
the most contrite.
His fits of pentiaence We're terribly
real. when she caught him mIshehaving
Or was that. too. merely part OF tbs
game with Bel? Was it Just a CONVEX.
tional gambit TO make believe repentance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

the little ono Is being treated for the
wrong complaint.
In fact, few OF the children whose
mothers give them worm medicine have
such an ailment.
There are no symptoms Of worms.
coated tongue, white lines about the
mouth, restlessness, heavy breath, pick
ing at the nose bright eyes, feverish-
ness. nightmares and numerous other
disturbances noted In children are not
symptoms of worms. They ARE rather
signs Of acute int estinal indi gestion. and
n teaspoonful Of soda In a little water
will bring relief quicker than all the old
fashioned worm. medicines.
The prevention of worms has nothing
IN do with the regulation Of foods given
the child. The only true prevention OF
worms is personal cleanliness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

MISS KATHERINE MURPHY,
Good VIII delegate from Fall River,
Mass.
Miss Katherine Murphy. young bust
ness woman of Fall River. MISS, is going
to visit the president of France.
More than that-the city OF Paris is
planning a reception in her honor.
Something to write home about, what ?
And there will be some hundred odd
other girls who will also write home of
the wonders Of Paris and other places
across the pond.
For that many American girls and
women will be sent 10 France this sum
mer, American committee for Devastated
France, with all expenses paid. They
will be known as the Good viii DeleGa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

thinness of the skin and the many pin
feathers.
"Broilers'' are young chickens usually
weighing about one and one half pounds.
BROILED CHICKEN.
Have chickens dressed and split by the
butcher Reserve the liver, gizzard and
heart for gibet sauce.
Wash chicken through several waters
and let stand one hour in cold salted
water Drain and wipe with clean
towel. Dip in melted butter, being sure
that every spot is well oiled Put In
dripping pan and bake forty five min
utes In hot oven. The oven must be
very hot when the chicken Is put In 1t
it browns too fast reduce the heat for
the last twenty minutes OF baking The
chicken should be put in the pan with the
flesh side up. The pan should be we'll
oiled but no water should be put in
the bottom.
FRIED CHICKEN.
Clean and draw chicken and cut in
pieces for serving, spring" chicken
should be cut into ten pieces two thighs
or second joints, two "drumsticks," two
pieces of breast, two wings, the neck and
the back.
he neck and back may be fried, but
there Ia very little meat on them. Cover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

MISS REGINA WILLEfT, Good
Will delegate from Paterson, n. J.
i, work In France.
This Good VIII Delegation will be the
mostfunusual ever sent to a foreign conn-
try Its members will be officially re-
ceived by the French government in
Paris.
The purpose of the journey is to create
better understanding between the peo-
pie Of the United States and the people
of France.
In addition to building zip the health
Of the anemic little children in France,
repairing their ruined homes and restor.
ing shattered farms. the American COM
mittee wants to build up a friendly I'M
Outstanding between the two nations that
have many ideals in common.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

and promise faithfully never, never to
be naughty again?
She discovered that the car was al.
ready at a standstill. Immersed in rev.
erie. she hadn't noticed the turn of from
he avenue.
As always. her home EMBODIED her in
its comfortable atmosphere of securi-
ty from every assault Of adversely by
virtue of the solid wealth upon which
It was founded, that formidable whole
into which two great fortunes had been
fused by her marriage with Bellamy.
In the library she fingered a long min
ute, purposely searching the rich glooms,
her mind coddied by the feeling OF own
ership which this her home inspired.
Twenty six, mistress of riches, she had
never needed to compute idle but for
an ordered round OF stale diversions,
not yet mother
She went slowly up tc rer rooms.
rensiyely giving herself into the hands
Of her maid, she stood opposite a long
mirror A shade Of concern tingea the
regard she bent upon that charming
counterfeit, her interest grew metlculous
a sue observed that slender and subtly
fashioned body emerge from its silken
sheaths Wher. were the signs Of age,
of fading charm What was ii Bel saw
In others women and failed 10 see In
her! Whist could they give him that
she had not to give? Was her real rival
only mars Unsuitable appetite for some
new things:
Supple and young and fair, and
sighted
Her heart. too, she searched. But there
was nothing wanting there that the most
exacting husband and lover could re-
quire. She still loved Bel.
But love aud beauty, ii seemed were
not enough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
TO CELEBRATE
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers and Daughters" day Will be
celebrated Tuesday night at Caleb Mills
Hall. The mothers and daughters Of the
Indianapolis girls and womens' clubs
are invited. Miss Carolyne E. Shoemaker.
dean of women at Purdue University. will
speak. A pageant symbolizing Mother
will be given by the Camp Fire Girls
Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves. A special
musical program has been planned to b
given by the St. Paul Methodist Episcer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Clubs and Meetings

The Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knight ana
Ladies of America will give a card party
and box social and musical at 1Sa North
Delaware street Wednesday evening.
IT.. wlnema Social Club will entertain
with q euehre party Tuesday evening In
Rcd Mems Hall, Seventeenth and Roose-
Welt avenue. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

HICKEN Is a light
meat, suitable for
warm weather. 1t
Is nutritious and
ca silly d ! 2 g $ t e d
From March to Sep
TENDER young chick
ems are best ana
cheapest.
A spring chicken
Is determined by the
smoothness OF Its
legs and feet; the
softness of the car
tilage at the end Of
the breast bone and
a, - -. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PRETTY HANDS.

One notices that business women WHO
have the loveliest hands carry with them
a~~SmalI bottle Of hand lotion for use
after washing their hands during office
hours, Nothing ruins the hands so
quickly as frequent washing and care
less drying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
IRONING MUSLIN.

Muslin should be roned while damp
else its chief attraction. its smoothness,
will be lacking. 1t should be ironed on
the right side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
DR.. Bishops Talks

IL old fashioned
moi her ia doses
!, -.H.l with bit
ter medicines for
w,i.4t she calls
worms probably
doesn't know that
her patient can get
real worms only by
getting into the
mouth and stomach
particles OF earth
or dirt conta min &
the ting eggs OF
thread worms. II
no such opportu-
nifty has been given,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PILLOW SLIPS

The careful housewife win have extra
slips to put over the ticking of her pill
lows and under the regular slips. This
keeps the ticking clean and thus does
away with taking the pillows apart so
often for freshening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
LAUNDERING PoNGEE.

Following laundering pongee is often
spotted and unsightly. This is the re-
suit of ironing the fabric while it is
damp rongee, II it is to look its lowell
est. should be dry before being ironed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Mrs. Bertha neniston Cunning ham.
one Of the founders OF the Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority, was the honor guest ut
the spring luncheon given Saturday at.
ternoon by the Beta Beta Chapter in
Ayres' tcaroom. Covers were laid for
nifty guests seated At small tables ot sin
each decorated with French baskets Of
spfing Hover. drcd aud green. tnr
sorority colors. = Following lac election
OF officers, plans for the urAt meeting
which will be June TO- were discussed.
A picnic was planned to be held at the
home Of Mrz Francis Guthrie in Fendle-
ton. Miss Daisey Wedding was elected
delegate 20 attend she national conven-
tion OF the sorority in July ~ Colorado
Springs, Colo. Mrs. Il. Bentley and Miss
Haze FaIrers were new members of the
organization present OF this meeting.