davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
PERSONALS.

Cornell Smith, Walter Sorrow Carleton Walker, Douglas Rankin Edward Lucey and Wills kilbourne are spending the remainder of the season at Indian Neck.
 Henry Fussler and Howard Eng)e left yesterday by auto for Myrtle Beach.
 Mir and Mrs J. Huck, of Torring ton avenue and Miss Alice Marsh of 34 Rentschler street, left Saturday morning by auto for Kingston, N. Y. Miss Helen Gronemeyer, of that city, who has been spending the past week with Miss Marsh, returned with them
 Miss Fannie Arute has returned from a three weeks vacation, spent in the Berkshir
 Miss Angeline Mccarthy of Belden street, clerk at the New Britain Trust company, has returned from her vacation, spent at the shore.
 Thomas Meyers of East Main street, and John Feore of Olive street, have left for a short vacation at Myrtle Beach.
 James McCue of Chestnut street,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Alfred Wilson of Wallace street and Connie Hoglund of Roberts street are spending a 10 days vacation tour ing New York state and Canada. They will return home after Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

clerk at the Mohican market, left yes terdAy for trip to Providence, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. R. H, Erwin and Mrs s, H. Rowley and daughter Cath erine, Of Newington, have returned home after week spent in touring the New England states
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Richard Morton of Boston is spend- ing a week visiting with Flavel Elliott of Newington.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Registrar of Voters and Mrs Thomas J. Smith, Fire Commissi oner and Mrs. John E. R. keevers, Mir. and Mrs A. J. O'Leary, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Keevers and James Keevers will spend the week at Bay View, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

OLDSMOBLE-Sales and service at the sn. End Garage. I'll South Main street. TeI- ephone S70.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAas- Lash Motor Co.,. "A Reputable Concern" West Main, Cor. Lincoln St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
COMMITTEES OF
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
GIVE REPORTS

Representatives OF the standing com
mittees of the League Of Women Voters
spoke on questions that will be dis
cussed at the State convention next week,
at the meeting Friday afternoon, at
which Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, the new
president, presided.
Mrs. A. T. Cox, chairman Of the women
in industry committee, spoke on the
eight hour day working law for women.
She said this measure was Of vital in
terest to all women, and asked to have
an expression from this body but 1t was
not voted on at this time. meeting
will Be called, either before the dele
gates go to Lafayette or Just before the
convention.
Mrs. Carina Warrington, chairman OF
the committee on reform laws, was In
structed not to indorse the recommenda-
ton In regard to the provisions for
mothers aid.
The members Of the Indianapolis league
who will so to Lafayette next week are:
Mrs. Wolf sussman, Mrs. o. E. Anth-
ony, Mrs. Roy Adams, Miss Pauline
Curnick, Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. David
Lurvey, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Wilmer
Christian Mrs. Ovid Butler jameson,
Miss Sara and Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs.
Ira Holmes. Mrs c. A. Tucker, Miss
Mercia F. Hoagland. Mrs. Marie Karrer.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Henry Beck,
Mrs. T. W. Demmerly. Miss Alma Seeker
and Mrs Allen T. Fleming.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the new president, Mrs. Elem
ing:
Organlzation-Mrs NJ. B. spellman,
chairman; Mrs. w. C. DeMiller, vice
Membership-Mrs. s. f. Perkins, chair
man; Mrs. John Downing johnson, vice
Program-Mrs. ]. #. Edwards, chair
man; Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, vice
chairman.
Finance-Mrs. Ira Holmes, chairman !;
Mrs. Edward FerGer. vice chairman.
Local Affairs-Mlss Alma Sickler. chair
man: Mrs. Ida Belzer, vice chairman.
Co -operation-AIrs. J. E. Hollen, chair
man; Mrs. Martin Reiffel. vice chair
man.
I.ecislation-Mrs. Henry Beck, chair
man; Mrs. Wilmer Christian, vice chair
man.
Business Womens Meetings-Miss
Marjories Hunt, Chairman: Mrs. J. Law
renee Wells, vice chairman.
Hospitality-Mrs. J. w. Corwin, chair
man; Mrs. David Lurvey, vice chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
By JOHN Ny UELLE

bee ate every one Of hers and she'll be
very hungry when she returnsp Tikky
Rickky ran home and soon returned with
his arm filled with honey pancakes and
these he put down in Annie Angleworm' s
kitchen cupboard. Tlkky Rickky had
hardly crawdled out Of her home when
Annie Angleworm came wlggling along
the path. Tikky Rlckky hid behind Il
little clump OF leaves until Annie was
right beside him then he whistled
CHEEKY. Cheer up! Cheerily, Cheer up ="
Just like q robin.
Annie ABgleworm gave sixteen wiggles
and twenty seven squirms and into her
hallway Size went, never once looking be-
hind hcr. she won't come out until the
dew settles upon the grass tonight ="
laughed Tikky Rickky as he kicked his
heels I'm the air and turned n back flip
flop Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
could not h"lp laughing for they saw
that in spfte Of Tikky Rickky being a
great tease, down beneath his little red
coat tiny little teeny weeny heart was
beating fast with happiness and the two
rag dolls knew that one who could be
kindly to a little worm must have many
friends amongst the tiny creatures Of the
meadow Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
WOMEN VOTERS
PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Mrs. Park Will Make First
Public Address for Local
League.

The first public address by Mrs. Maude
Wood Park. president Of the National
League of Women Voters. following her
brilliant achievement In presiding over
the Pan American Conference of Women
and third annual convention of he Ma
tional League of Women Voters just
closed at Baltimore. will be inade on
the opening night of the convention OF
the Indiana League of Women Voters
at Lafayette May 8.
Mrs. Parks duties did not end with
those of the delegates, as the national
board went into session on Monday, May
/, in Washington. and has been In SEES
s'on all week, making plans and develop
ing the policies adopted at the conven-
ton. Mrs. Parks duties have been en-
larged also by the fact that the delegates
to the Pan American Conference from the
twenty two foreign countries have formed
permanent Pan-American organization
which they are begging Mrs. Park to
head as president.
In Mrs Parks speech to the Indiana
convention. she expects to present her
belief in he function Of women as vot-
ers. She has summarized her views for
members of the league, as follows:
W omen as voters, says M L a. n
"are in the first flush of youth. Per
haps that is why we are so hopeful about
what we can do Men have done and are
doing their part to solve public prob
lens largely on the basis Of their dis
tinctive experience In the economic world
Women by virtue of their distinctive ex-
perience In life, have a tendency to see
affairs Of government in such terms as
education. public health, public morals
the human development made possible
by a peace loving and forward looking
civilization. This Is the point OF view
Of social welfare, and It should be reck'
oned with quite as fully as should the
point Of view of business interests
Proper respect for business expert
ence is essential II we are to be ousi-
ness nation, but we shall be better
and happier nation when equal respect
IS given 10 that half of the people who
know best how to care for human life.
The other special features Of the open
ing night for the Indiana convention Will
he speeches by the two senatorial nomi
nees. Ex-Governor Samuel N. Ralston
and ex- Senator Albert J. Beveridge This
will he their first appearance on the
same platform as opponents beginning the
fight for election for the United States
Senate for Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
RH CONSTANCE pRExEL.

WASHINGTON, May evidently the
Senators and Representatives who are
members Of the Congressional Reorgan-
ization Committee, which met with the
President at the White House recently.
have agreed 10 let the public guess
while longer as to what the reorganiza-
ton scheme Will do to Government de-
partments.
Women have been particularly inter
ested in the proposed establishment OF a
new Department Of Education and Pub
lie Welfare and In the coordination OF
the War and Navy Departments into one
Department OF Defense.
Moreover, spring is housecleaning> time
the world over. The proposed plan Is
intended to get rid of all the numerous
Implications in Government departments,
a bureau in one department doing exact
" the same work as that in another.
There are said 70 be about $50 duplica-
lions Of that sort.
But even Senator Harrison. the only
Democrat among the three Senators Of
the committee. would vOuehsafe practi-
callv nothing except this little fling
'Wel. you can say the result of the
Indiana election has apparently stirred
the Republicans to action. and therefore
the reorganization committee has had a
meeting at last.
We've had no meeting at all since
April q year ago, when We met with
LNr Waiter F. Brown, personal repre-
SENTATIVE OF the President on the COM
mittee. whom we named as chairman.
At last nights meeting We discussed
the plan for three hours. but nothing has
been decided as yet. However, as l said
before. the Indiana election has started
things going. so there really is hope that
the committee will make the necessary
decisions very shortly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

F. Chambers. Mrs. Scott Deming. Mrs j.
Gardner Wilson, Mrs A. p. Parker, Mrs.
O c. Wilcox, Mrs. Nette Law, Mrs.
Thomas Spence, Mrs. B. f. Cline and
Mrs. Charles p. Hanna.
The last regular meeting Of the WON
ems Department Cub will be held on
Wednesday at the clubhouse, 1907 North
Meridian street II will he an all-day
meeting and the reports Of the officers or
Inherent club and chairmen Of committees
will be given in the morning. At 2'3O
O'Clock Mrs. Frank Mebane will speak
on The Balkan States" AS a member
of the American mmittee for DeYas-
tated France she visited In Serbia and
Roumania. where she was entertained in
the country home of the Queen or Rou-
mania During her talk she will wear an
embroidered peasant gown given her by
the queen.
The Indianapolis chapter Of War
Mothers Will meet every Thursday at
the new headquar ters on Pennsylvania
street. Next Thursday VIII be given up
TO the reports OF the various commit
tees. Plans for observing Memorial day
will be discussed The out-of town War
Mothers Will be very welcome at the new
headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Parent Teacher Notes

Parent Teacher Association Of School
No IS VIII hold their regular meeting
and election OF officers ON next Wednes-
day afternoon. There will bo special
music and Mrs. Arda Noble will talk on
Project Work" Invitations have been
issued for reception on May L, in cele-
bration Of the thirteenth anniversary of
the organization Of the city federation
School No. 81 viii observe Mothers
Day at 2 80 on next Wednesday. A pro-
gram will be provided by the children
and there will be an election Of officers.
Officers for the coming year were elect
ed at School No. 10 this week, as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Leroy Jolley. first
vice president, Mrs. Voelker; second vice
president Mrs. Frank Shera; secretary,
Mrs. y. Y. Byrket, and treasurer, Mrs.
Earl Graver. Mrs. L. z. Highley and
Mrs. J. G. Irwin were chosen as exec l.
tive officers.
The regular meeting of School No. Al
has been post oned until May II. There
will be short talks by patrons and music
by Ruth Jordon, James Jones and VIII
liam Galloway. officers will be elected.
On May 10 the orchestra OF the Methodist
Church will give a concert for the benefit
Of the school.
The cooking class of School No. 81 VIII
give health playlct for the mothers at
30 next Wednesday. There will be a
business meeting and an election Of Of
ficers.
School No. Al will hold their annual
election OF officers next Wednesday. They
will laso revise their constitution.
A new organization has been recently
formed at School No. 10 and new off,
GERS were elected. as follows: President,
Mrs. Robert Davis; vice president, Mr..
b. Moore; secretary, Mrs. II. Grill, and
treasurer, Mrs. f. L. Mohr. The club
will give an operetta in May.
Mr.. f. G. Hesser will sing a group
Of songs at School No. 16 on next Wednes-
day. Officers for the coming year will
be chosen.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association Of School No. As will
be held on next Wednesday. Mrs. G. G.
F1nfrock win speak and there will be
a musical number by Mrs. A. G. Inger
soil and Cecil Branham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Spring housekeeping
to Destroy Implications
Senators Hesitate to Commit Selves to Any
Definite Program.

What is expected Is when differences
Of opinion as to what department should
hold on TO this or let go Of that have
been settled In the committee, public
hearings will be held and the plan will
be Incorporated in bin to be intro
duced In Congress.
There has been great deal of specula-
ton as to whether President Harding
would speak at the dedication of the
headquarters of the National Wcman's
Party, which will take place on the aft
ernOOn Of May Il.
At last II is practically admitted that
he won't. Republican women, many Of
them. have been critical of him for ac-
cepting the invitation at all, and the
League of Women Voters members are
somewhat peeved because he turned down
their invitation TO come to Baltimore,
Notwithstanding the presence Of the fas-
chatting Lady Aston
But. though the President won't com
nit himself to an address at the cere-
mony, it is said he has agreed TO write
ont some greetings or a message of some
sort, which he will place in the corner
stone of the building before it is
closed up.
Preparations for the exercises are en-
crossing the entire attention of Alice
Paul and her energetic coterie Of enthus-
lasts. What with the amplifer used at
the last inauguration and at Arlington
on Armistice Day, and the Government
radio facilities, it is expected the music
and speeches win reach vast numbers,
not only on the plaza of the Capitol
where the house stands, but In homes
throughout the country.
Senator Curtis and Representative Fess
will speak for the Republican party and
Mrs O. H. P. Belmont is expected to
arrive from France especially for the oc-
casion.-Copyright 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

VI. Dyer, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, Miss
GENEVA Mccoy. Miss Ruth Stone, Miss
Margaret Remy. Mrs. Remy, Mrs. b. II.
McCotter, Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Miss
Janet Keller, Miss Louise Dellens, Miss
Katherine Kenny.
Among the guests who will attend the
house party which members Of the Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority will give at their
chapter house at De Pauw will be the
following Indianapolis girls: Miss
Virginia Curtis. Miss Geraldine Reep,
Miss Marian Fischer, Miss Mildred
Jbons, Miss Virginia Lucas, Miss Eliza
beth Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f Manly. 10 Maple
Arms apartments, have as their guests
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Manly,
Miss Lillian Mullians, and Miss Dellah
finder Of Indiana University, who
are here TO attend the Alpha Omicron ri
sorority State dance Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Miss Mamie
Larsh. Miss Ida Anderson and Miss Forba
Mcdaniel left Saturday for Louisville,
Ky to attend the banquet Of the Ken
lucky Federation Of Business and Pro
fessloual women.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
International Federation Of Catholic
Women was held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the National City Bank.
Miss Nina I. Cox. 1910 North New
Jersey street. left Saturday for st. Paul
where she win be the guest Of relatives
Miss Cox will invite the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women to unite with the Indiana dele
CATION on their trip to the National CON
vention at Chattanooga, which will be
held in July.
Sixty guests were entertained at cards
Friday afternoon in the Womans De-
partment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Welch, Mrs. T. l..
Burnett, Mrs A S. Ayres, Mrs. W. II.
Pickens, Mrs. Stanley Zweibel, Mrs. j.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Marion County
w. G.. T. II. Notes

Mrs. william Alexander, 2232 North
PENNSYLVANIA street will entertain the
member Of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T.
L. with II O'Clock luncheon Tuesday
County Officers and superintendent are
esDecially invited At the regular bust
ness meeting at o'clock devotions will
be lead by the Rev J B. Garrison. Mrs
Anna Lydick will talk on Home Eco
Monies" Mrs. Elliott Ireland will sing
a group of songs.
Nfrs. J. c. Dugan. 1923 Washington
boulevard, will entertain the Francis Will
lard w. c. T. U. at 2 o'clock Tuesday
Mrs. A. X. Geyer viii have charge Of
devotions DR.. Harry L Foreman viii
be the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs.
+. C. Walker and Miss Helen Millar viii
sing d few songs.
Artman Y T. b. held a reception for
the fathers and mothers OF the members
at the home Of Mrs. Olive Smith. 1881
Woodlawn avenue, at 8 o'clock, May T.
Mrs. Nina Newman gave an interesting
talk on China and exhibited quite num-
Der Of curios secured in that country.
Mrs. Mildred Schmaedel gave a vocal
solo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
only What Will DO About Education Mo-
LOCAL ARTISTS
ON PROGRAM OF
STATE MEETING
SOlOiStS to Appear at Annual
Convention of Music
Teachers.

The Indiana Music Teachers Assocfa-
ton has chosen three Indianapolis mu
sicians to be the soloists with the Indi-
annapolis Municipal Symphony on the In
diana Artists program to be given the
last evening of the associations forty
fifth annual convention, which will open
in Greenwood, May 81, for a three day
session. The musicians are Mrs R. s.
Kinnaird. soprano, who will sing an aria
from Madam Butterfly; Willoughby
Boughtcn, pianist who will play the
Tschaikowsky piano concerts and Ernest
Hesser, baritone, who will sing Handel's
Honor and Arms" Mrs. Kinnaird has
been well known in indianapolis musical
circles for several years, but the other
two musicians are comparatively recent
acquisitions.
Mr. Boughton came here last year to be
the head of the Indiana College OF Music
and Fine Arts, following several connec-
ton with Ohio Wesleyan University. dur
which he was engaged at intervals In
study abroad with Josef Lehvine, famous
pianist. Mr.. Hesser has been supervisor
of Indianapolis public school music for
the last year. Numbers by the orchestra
under the direction OF p. Marinus Paul
sen, will be given in addition to these solo
numbers which will have the accompani-
ment Of the orchestra.
On the afternoon Of the same day will
be the annual Indiana song composers
contest OF the annual American song fes
tival, which will meet in conjunction
with the association convention. Two
prizes Of 500 and $50 for the best
and second best ballad submitted at the
contest will be given by Mrs. Grace
Porterfeld Polk Of Greenwood.
Announcement Is made the first State
music memory contest for public school
students to be featured at the conven
ton has been opened to winners Of
county contests instead of district con-
tests as formerly planned. third prize
has been added by p. Marinus Paulsen,
president Of the association, to the two
prizes Of SIS and SO announced. ". E.
Jones of Shelbyville, a member Of the
associations public school committee,
will direct the contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Clubs and Meetings

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ma
chinists' Union will give a card party
Monday evening in Machinists' hall, 80
South Delaware street.
The Office auxiliary to the Public
Health Nursing Association will meet
at IL 80 o'clock, Friday, May II, at the
home of Mrs. l.. D. Owens, GO East
Twenty Fourth street.
A Clara Barton program will be given
and Miss Margaret Ann Cook will play
the piano numbers.
The La dies Auxiliary 4, r. V. A. o. H,
will entertain with cards and lotto Sun
day evening at st. Anthony's Hall, 1868
North Warman avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
DID YOU
KNOW

You should open Immediately the
box of candy your caller brings and
pass it to him as well as to others in
the room.
You should have the bonbOns to be
passed at the conclusion of the fam
lily dinner on the table in a fancy dish
at the beginning of the meal
You should have candy tongs in the
bonbon dish, which is passed around
the table. But this is unnecessary
with candy which is not an accom-
paniment Of dinner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

"Well, then wait a minute and I'll sing
for you right nowv'
And Virginia Rae, Of Louisville, Ky,
at one end Of the telephone wire, started
to sing the Bell Song from Dinorah to
William Wade Hinshaw, concert director,
at the other end of the wire
Hinshaw was starting on a trip when
Miss Rae called him. He hadn't any time
to listen. He was busy. And what did
a little unknown amount to anyhow! But
Virginia sang.
Virginia is now a recognized coloratura
sopranO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Sarah Sisson contraIto, and Allan r.
Stacy, bass, are playing two of the
leading roles in The Drum Major"
given by the Butler Glee Club at S:15
Monday evening.
Arnold Spencer, from Indiana College
Of Music and Fine Arts, is the musical
director, and Prof. r. A. Talcott Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

dramatic director. The play is musical
comedy in two acts, the action taking
place in French village, during the
First Empire period.
The other leading roles are taken by
Lucille Baker, soprano and William
Pearcy, tenor. There is a mixed chorus
Of twenty -four voices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

ents.
Included in the guest list were mem
bers of the Iota chapter from University
Of Illinois, Omega chapter at Miami Uni
yerslty, Beta Phi chapter of Indiana Uni
yersity, and Theta chapter at De PAW
University.
Following the luncheon. the girls will
give a dance in the Travertine room
Palms viii be used TO screen the or
chestra. aud the Illuminated sorority pin
will furnish the light for one of the
dances.
The committees in charge were: Ar
engagements, Mrs. W. T. Macdonald, Mrs.
Lee Smith. Miss Winifred Waters dec
orations. Misc Anna White Mrs. Frank
s. Wood. Mr.. kissen HippensteeI pro-
grom, Mrs. Leonard Floyd, Mrs. Gwinn
Thomas and Miss Grace Wills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

At each luncheon table were seated six
guests. The tables were decorated with
center baskets Of jacqueminot roses, the
sorority flower, and the favors were
miniature pots Of red roses Responses
to Mrs. Scales greeting were given by
Miss Elizabeth Heb, president of the
active Theta chapter Of De PAW; Miss
Mary Louise Fitton, president Of Beta
Phi chapter of Indiana University; and
Miss porothea Doller. Omega chapter OF
Miami University. Before the guests were
seated the Alpha Omicron ri prayer was
sung. Between courses Mrs. O. VI. Jones
of the indianapolis Alumni chapter sang
a group of songs and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Davies Of Theta chapter gave some
interpretative dances.