davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
MUSIC TO FEATURE
 EASTER OBSERVANCE
Choirs and Pastors Have Made Special Preparations For
 the Day
Store. and Mills In Putnam 10 Close
 Tomorrow. Good Friday

Christ's triumph over Sin and Death will be acclaimed in every religious center in this vicinity Sunday. With such variation as the passage of an other year will give. the story of the Resurrection will be retold in anthems of joy and hope. To these will be at tuned the hearts of hundreds. and the general Easter replacement will be ac- centuated by fitting selections from the realm of music.
 Choir directors and pastors have been arranging for Easter Sunday ser vices for weeks in preparation for the event, so that in every house of wor ship the Saviour's transition from the tomb will be commemorated in man ner befitting the occasion. Altars will be hedecked with choice cut flowers the lily, symbol of purity and the beautiful in religion. will have the conspicuous place in the floral adorn- ments.
 Annual Easter concerts will be the principal event at some of the church .es. Children will have prominent parts in each of these concerts and in- dications are that large gatherings will enjoy the respective programs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
PATRIOT OFFICE CLOSES

The Patriot office will be closed all day tomorrow, Good Friday, and also all day Saturday. The office will reopen at the usual hour Mon day morning
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

The regular meeting of the Wo- mans Board of the Day Kimball Hos pital will be Wednesday. April is, at o'clock p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Mortgage l.. Foreelosed

The newest trouble that came to Mrs. Lavine Is the bringing of fore closure proceedings on first mort gage held upon her home. The mort gagee was at her home Sunday last, locking over the premises. and accord ing to Mrs Lavine. told her that he expected that her fines and taxes to pay government demands, would SO embarrass her that she would have to sell her home.
 Additional trouble that. however, had nothing to do with law enforce ment officials. came to Mrs. Layine in the death of her little daughter month ago. Under all of these trou- bles Mrs. Lavine has borne up bravely and now is putting up fight to save her home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Special Music at Masses

Special music will be rendered at the 9.l5 and lO.30 o'clock masses at St. Marys church These are to be solemn high masses There will be no vesper service in the afternoon, but at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening a service will be held. marking the opening of n weeks mission for women, to be con- dueted by the Redemptorist Fathers. A mission for men will open a week from Sunday.
 In observance of Good Friday. stores of Putnam will close at noon tomorrow for the remainder of the day. The II. K H silk mill will be closed all day tomorrow tFriday) and Saturday, as will the Putnam Manu- featuring Go, with the exception of a few departments. which are behind on orders. The Nightingale-Morse mills will close Friday as will also the Put nam woolen Co, and the Putnam and Machine Co.
 The Patriot office will be closed Fri- day and Saturday also.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Court Exonerates Her

After her eXoneration of the eharg- es against her in the local court, Mrs Iavine was summoned To appear be- fore |. $. Commissioner Mathewson at Norwich. Here she was charged with owning and operating a still and with possessing intoxicating liquors. She pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 bonds to appear before the Unit ed States District court. Tony Rosa. a boarder at her home. was arraigneG before Commissioner Mathewson at the same time as was Mrs. Lavine. He also furnished bonds for his appear ance before the |. s. District court. Tony's ease Is yet to be disposed Of.
 Following her being before Com- missioner Mathewson. Mrs Lavine re- eeived bill for Si ,6s0.20 from the Internal Revenue Department, this be- ing sent as her tax for manufacturing intoxicating liquors. This matter is yet to be disposed of.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
MRS. LAVINE DEEP
 IN MORE TROUBLE
Following Death of Child, Mortgage Foreclosure Pro-
 ceedings Are Instituted
Charges Against Her Are Nolled By U. s. District Court at New Haven

Mrs. Rosie Lavine of Mechanics street. upon whom troubles have piled SD since a still and a quantity of grape wine were seized in a raid on her home by Putnam police some months ago. returned from New Haven yes terday Wednesday, afternoon where she had been upon summons to appear before the United States Dis triet court to answer charge of yiO- lating the liquor laws Mrs. Lavine was accompanied by her attorney, Charles L. Torrey. and when she re- turned home. she was elated by the fact that she was not prosecuted after the United States District Attorney learned the facts in the case and or dered the charges placed against her. nolled.
 Following the seizures at her home, Mrs. Eavine was arraigned in the Put nam city court on the charge of keep ing intoxicating liquors with intent to sell After hearing the states ease and the counter arguments by Attor- ney Arthur S Macdonald, who repre- sented Mrs. Lavine. she was dismissed. without putting in any evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
The Raggedies

L wish we did not have to go to
work in the forest today" one of the
seven little Dwarfs said to Raggedy
Ann, Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzy
wump. I'VE would have a picnic over
by the river"
That would be very nice" Rag
gedy Ann replied. but it would not
be right for you to neglect your work
just to give us lot of fun. We can
play here with Snow White"
we will be very glad If you do
stay and play with her" said the
little Gnome, for Snow White must
get lonesome here all day along"
Hadn't we better do the dishes
before we begin pIaying?" asked prac-
teal Raggedy Ann. You know" she
said to Snow White, after we have
played awhile it seems to much harder
TO quit and start in to work. It is
a great deal easier to do the work
first, then we have all the time left
In which to play"
Snow White laughed as she caught
Raggedy Ann and tossed her high in
the air and caught her again. How
true that is. Raggedy Ann" laughed
Snow White. And If there were any
dishes to wash and wipe. you bet I
would do them before 1 started to
play. But the dear, cunning little
Gnomes have arranged things so that
there is very little work to do. The
dishes, after we have finished our din
ners, roll out the door to the kitchen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
CHAPTER Y

Carter was i'll the following morn
ing-a touch of sciatica-and the new
houseman was forced TO assume the
more complex duties.
Under the kindly guidance Of Pierre
he finished arranging the table for
breakfast and then remembered the
mail. When he had cleaned the lower
hall a short time before it had not
arrived, but now a small heap OF let
tiers and rolled circulars and period
icals lay upon the table and he sorted
them rapidly. There was nothing for
Andrew Drake nor Miss Patricia. hut
for a formidable pile Of correspondence
awaited Roger and several letters
were addressed to Miss Jerusha- There
was only one envelope to place beside
Hobart brakes plate.
Good morning, William, the elder
Miss Drake said II see you have
made a good beginning. Mehitabel,
my maid, tells me that Carter is i'll
and you have assumed his duties"
The three brothers entered almost
together and took their places with
a perfunctOry greeting to their sister
Roger seemed dropping and shaken
and his drawn, young-old face paled
as his glance fell on the heap Of cor
respondence beside his plate. He
pushed 1t aside with gesture Of hor-
ror and Andrew remarked:
More scientific criticism, ] sup
pose? Throw it all in the fire. old
man, and don't bother your head
about itr'
Patricia's entrance created a break
in the tenseness Of the atmosphere.
and she eyed the detective In startled.
confused recognition, but his express
sion was bland until he reached tho
shelter of the pantry to which her
gaze had followed him, when he
risked a quick nod Of warning and
reinsurance. A slight flush suffused
her face and she turned to her father.
only to exclaim in amazement and
alarm:
Daddy! What is it?''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
MRS. WALTER GEISEL
MRS. DAVID ROSS

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McKelvey, 935
Southern Ave, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Gladys Eliz-
abeth. to Hans G Jacobsen, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. J. Jacobsen. 1925
College Ave. The wedding will take
place Aug. Il at the home OF the
bride.
Miss McKeiyey attended Butler
College last year and is a member
Of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mrs.
w. A. Ocker entertained with
kitchen shower yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Miss McKelvey. The gifts
were presented in a basket tied with
bows OF blue. gray and rose tulle. The
guest included Miss Ellen Ocker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Vrandenburger. Mrs. J. A.
Vrandenburger. Mrs Martin Vranden-
burger. Mrs. c. c. Boyd. Mrs. L. 8.
McKelvey, Miss Mayme Jacobsen,
Miss Ida Jackson. Mrs. G. w.
Schneider. Mrs. Ross Schneider, Mrs.
H. J. Jacobsen. Miss Alice Jacobsen
and Mrs. Charles F. Lott and children.
Vera and Charles. OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs Mary Robb. 1o11 Harlan St.
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Harriet, to Frank Blair OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. The wedding
will take place Tuesday evening at
the home OF the bride, the Rev. James
Eakins officiating. The attendants
will be Miss Elizabeth Henderson.
bridesmaid: Herbert Wilson. best man,
and little Misses Lily Crutohley and
Irene Dallas, ring bearers and flower
girl, respectively.
Mrs. Harry Crutchley entertained
with a miscellaneous shower last eve
ming in honor of the bride-elect.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Pearl A. Kline. daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. J. Kline, to William
II. Shingleton, which took place in Los
Angeles. Cal. last month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Singleton were formerly resi-
dents Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL
Metropolitan School of Music Plan
Summer Program.

The annual summer recital in piano
and readings VIII be given at
o'clock in the afternoon Friday and
Saturday of next week at the Metro
politan School of Music by students in
the summer school The program
Friday afternoon will be given by
William Robert Craigle, Marjorie Carr,
Mary Elizabeth Stueber, Reba Levin.
John Hoffman, Robert Hamill. Rose
mary Morrisey, Janet Ernst, Martha
Hill, Sarah Alex, Bessie Alex, Eliza
beth King, Harriet McGaUghey, Frau.
line Robey, Mabel Rider, Hannah
Rood, Caroline Hitz, Eugene Kerr,
Dorothy Leah Price, Peggy Simpson.
Mary Hanks and Martha Mae Staun-
ton.
Saturdays program will be given by
Maxine Landlord, Mildred Landlord.
Betty Brown, Wesley Williams, Lola
Ruth Benck, Fern Shelburne, Eliz-
abeth Smith, Jewell Martin, Onla
Kathryn Gladish, Frances Small, Jane
Elizabeth Walker, Wayne Williams.
Jessie Critchlow, Lowell Love, Rose
mary GLADDEN., Frieda Fink, Blanche
Steinmeier, Pauline Cooper. j. Carl
Martin. Dona Beck and Athol HILL
Those who will take prat in the pro-
gram are pupils Of Miss Leone KIM
der, Mrs. Nora Beaver, Miss Lucille
Roark, Mrs. Z. Fay Heller, Miss Ger
aldine Trotter. Mss Helen L. Quigg,
Miss Laura Doerf1in, Arthur Beriault,
Miss Frances Beik, Miss Frances
Wishard Miss Grace Hutchings, Miss
Helen Sartor and II. E. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
MOVIE |NDORSERS
PLAN LAWN FEIL
Mrs. Walter GeiseI, Chairman
of Committee, in Charge of
Arrangements.

The Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplay
will give a lawn fete next Friday eve
ming at the corner of Thirty Eighth
and Meridian SITS. Mrs. Walter Geisel
is general chairman Of the committee
in charge, which includes Mrs. David
Ross, Mrs T. w. Demmerly, Mrs. M.
B. Robins, Mrs. ]. +. AXE, Mrs.
Charles Pettijohn, Mrs. Charles Dav-
idson, Mrs. j. Gilbert George, Mrs.
c. B. Williamson, Mrs. D. Y. Byrkit,
Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. B. H. Moore,
Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. H. c. Flet.
terjohn, Mrs. Myron Rinker. Mrs.
George Finfrock, Mrs. Wolfe Suss-
man, Mrs. J. A. Kendall. Mrs. Jessie
Daley, Mrs. J. o. Riddle and Mrs. ].
W. Vestal
The lawn will be decorated with
Japanese lanterns and there will be
fish ponds, fortune tellers and food
galore. Plans are being perfected for
a moving picture show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
STRIKES SLOW UP
CAPITOL SOCIETY
White House Ceases All En-
Pertaining - Notes of
Washington Folk.
BIZ Unifed Netrs

By United Ne1s
WASHINGTON, July 22-While
Washington SINNERS in summer heat
it shivers at strike news and talks
Of possible fuel rationing.
And society, which isn't simmering
in Washington heat, shivers hardest.
Meanwhile, the strike situation or
something seems to have stopped all
White House entertaining. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding are expected
to be in Washington all summer. with
the exception of a three-day trip to
Mooseheart, Ill, early in August, and
a possible short visit to Bar Harbor
At Mooseheart the President win ad-
dress the children at the Moose Home.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
will go to Brazil next month. Mr..
Hughes having accepted an invita-
ton to open the Brazilian Centennial
Exposition Sept. II. A naval vessel
will be placed at their disposaI.
Vice President Coolidge is scheduled
to address the American Bar Associ-
alton at it's meeting. which begins
Aug 8 in San Francisco. He and
Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington
the latter part of July for California,
and their sons, John and Calvin, Jr..
probably will accompany them.
Brig. Gen. Douglas A. Macarthur.
former West Point commander, who
has been transferred to the Hawaiian
Il fr-
Honolulu Mrs. Macarthur, who was
Mrs Cromwell Brooks Of Washington,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia. before
sailing with him
The Secretary of the Treasury, An
drew w Mellon, and his daughter,
Miss Ailsa Mellon, have been enter
tanning informally on the houseboat
Vagabondia. which is anchored on
the Potomac. The boat belongs to
Mr.. MELONS cousin, William L. Mel
lon, and has been placed at his dis
posal for the summer.
Members of the French mission,
which has arrived in Washington to
war debt, were guests at a dinner
given by the French Ambassador.
Jules Jusserand, and Nine. Jusserand.
July II in commemmoratiOn Of Bas-
tile Day.
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota enter
tanned at dinner for the Canadian
Premier, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie
King, while the latter was in Wash
ington last week.
Senator and Mrs. S. P. Spencer
have as guests their three sons, Sci
den, Jr., Brookes and Oliver Spencer.
Theodore Roosevelt, acting secre-
tary of the Navy. has returned from
a short trip to Long Island. Mr..
Roosevelt also attended the EIks' con-
vention at Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
THREE KINDS OF PICNIC LUNCHES
By BERTHA E. SHAPLETGH.
Cooking authority for NEA Service on
Column bid UnfueTsftu


Once the a be containing
all of had
Nowadays there
everything could possibly
Also containers which
possible
Patented bottles
the paseboard
Tho paper paper.
be ginger
types of sandwiches.
plain and
in its
packet OF salt and
possible. IN
Chops small of
happy Just think
Following
hot where a fire possible.
Menu
Ham
Plain
boiled pickles small sponge
conee Tin patented bottle fruit Cwhatever avalable)
Automobile
hot COT punch.
Chops
salad chocolate toasl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

ney turned around. Raggedy Ann,
Raggedy Andy and the Fuzzywump
enjoyed riding with Snow White on
the lovely Whirling Jinney, but the
Puppy Dog said 1t made him feel as
if his eyes were really for surely
crossed, so he only rode once. then
ran to the Frankfurter Tree and
barked until a Frankfurter fell off.
While he was eating the Frankfurtet
the little Puppy Dog heard some one
knock at the little Gnome's front door
and he ran around to find an old
woman with a basket standing there.
Bark! bark! BARK the Puppy Dog
said.
The old woman raised her stick.
You go away from me-" she cried.
at looked in my magic Looking Glass
and found out that Snow White is still
more beautiful than I am and I've
come to put q comb in her hair so
that she will fall down on the floor"
"Har' cried the Puppy Dog. max
ing his eyes cross more than he ever
did before. You are the mean old
stepmother queen in disguise" And
he jumped and clicked his teeth sc
close to the disguised queens ankles
she dropped the basket and stick and
went running for home as fast as she
could go. The Puppy Dog ran after
her far into the woods. then he came
back and scratched hole in the
ground and buried the comb the queen
had intended for Snow White. Then
the Puppy Dog smiled to himself as
II TO say. I've got a secret" and
went around and barked at the Frank
turter tree until he got another frank.
furter.1,Copyright 1922, by Johnny
Gr1,eiiA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

"Trouble?" he repeated hoarsely.
Trouble enough!-It's each man for
himself when you stand with your
back against the wall, and I'm going
to fight"'
The meal ended shortly and Miles
was clearing away the dishes and
silver when he observed that the en-
velope of the letter which had caused
Hobart Drake such agitation was
still lying where he had dropped it.
He stopped hastily and pocketed it.
He had started for the back stairs
when Miss Drake asked:
William, do you know how to drive
carr"
Had the opportunity presented it
self to send the promised wire to
Scottie?
Yes, ma'am.
THAT is fortunate. William. Mr.
Hobart must be taken to the station
at once"
His thoughts returned again to her
the innocent victim of the mysterious
calamity which had Overtaken her
people. when after he had safely dis
patched his wire to Scottie, he was
bowling slowly back to the house. 1t
did not come wholly as a surprise
when he was hailed by an athlet c.
looking young man who stood by
low, red runabout at the side of the
road.
The young man advanced and
leaned confidentially over the wheel.
My names Richard Kemp. I'll
give you SIS If you'll take a note TO
the young lady UP there, Miss Pa
tricia. and see that she gets it quietly.
Do you understand"
In a quick flash of memory Miles
recalled the deep blush which had
mounted in the young girls face when
during the first interview at John
Wells office she mentioned the Kemp
place" and a light broke over him.
II think I do. sir" He smiled
slightly
You're all right" Kemp clapped
him on the shoulder There won't
be any immediate answer. but I'll be
at-at the place she knows every eve.
ming at sharp. Here you are"
THANK you. sir. III deliver the
note myself-good-b by. sir"
He drove speedily back to the Drake
SStdtc anu dIbuIld 10 the garage TO
put up the car. AS Miles descended
from the car he beheld battle
Scared tom-cat clawing to reach a
plate of stale meat on a high shelf.
and an inspiration came to him. TAX
ing the envelope from his pocket con.
tanning the five tablets, he selected
ono of them and. rolling il in a small
piece of meat he dropped it on the
toor. With a growl the cat bounced
upon 1t. For e moment the animal
crouched and then its eyes widened
with a look of almost human surprise.
1t rose, turned in a wavering half.
circle. and then all at once relaxed
rather than fell upon its side with all
four feet outstretched and the lurld
eyes filmed.
So Roger had not been bluffing
after all! AS Miles replaced the envel-
ope in his pocket. his fingers came in
contact with another the one which
Hobart Drake lad dropped on the
dining room floor. What could II have
contained to drive him into such
tempest OF fury?
The detective was turning II over
'peculatively in his hands when sud
ienly he uttered sharp exclamation
he needed no magnifying glass to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

hop up into the sink and wash them
selves and wipe themselves dry with
the dish towel and carefully place
themselves in the cupboard"
How nice that IS" cried Raggedy
Ann.
Are they magic dishes2" Raggedy
Andy wanted to know.
"I do not believe they are magic
Dishes" said Snow White. THE lit
tie Gnones had them when I first
came to live in this cunning little
place and they told me they got the
dishes when they were quite small
young dishes, and just trained them
to wash and wipe themselves and put
themselves in place in the cupboard. "
1T must have taken a great amount
Of patience to teach Them" laughed
Raggedy Ann.
Indeed, I guess it did" laughed
Snow White. You see, the dishes
had a great habit at first Of dropping
themselves on the floor and breaking.
Now let's go out on the Whirling jim
ney and play that we are at a picnic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

IF you are going to spend an eve
ming in Paris this Is what you'd very
likely wear:
An evening gown of either one Of
two types-the loosely bloused. low
wasted style of Georgette or chiffon,
beaded, or the draped gown closely
nodded to your figure
You would choose it probably in
some shade of red-from orange to
mauve, with all the flame, cerise, to-
mato and fuchsia shades between. 9
Very likely 1t would be beaded,
since beads show not the slightest
signs of becoming less popular. 1t
would be quite long-say five inches
from the floor-and would have trail
ing panels CIR Grapes to make it even
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Clubs 6 Meetings

Lincoln Lodge No. 2, Knights and
Ladies of America, will give prize
dance and card party in P. H. c. Hall.
n. East and E. Michigan SITS, Monday
evening. under the auspices Of the
baseball and degree teams. The lodge
will hold their semi-annual election
Of officers in their dance hall, Tues
day evening.
McCIainsville Epworth League and
Edgewood Epworth League will hold
a joint picnic in Garfield Park this
evening.
The Ladies of the Altar Society of
ST. Anthonys Church will have a
euchre and lotto party Sunday eve
ming in ST. Anthonys Hall on War
man Ave.
The Troubdour Club will entertain
at cards this evening in Musicians
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

We can eat ice cream cones and had
frankfurter sandwiches and have a
lovely time. for I have a whole lot OF
tickets which I made just to play
with"
The Whirling Jinney which the lit
tie Gnomes had made for Snow White
was painted snow white and trimmed
in gold The seats were fitted with
soft cushions of crimson velvet and
there was even lovely music box
which played while the Whirling jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
BY ETHELIND TERRY

BY ETHELIND TERRY
Star of THE Music Box Revue, -
Whose Perfect Teeth Are
Celebrated
Why teeth leave home is a question
being thoroughly investigated these
days
More than ever before we are inter
ested in keeping our teeth with us to
the end. and in making them com
Portable and happy in their surround
ings.
This. because we know that aside
from being unsightly and causing us
pain. bad teeth are the cause OF many
diseases.
The entire beauty of the mouth
depends on the teeth.
You may have a Cupid's bow or
rosebud lips. but If you can't part
them in the middle and reveal nice
white teeth. you can't call your mouth
your beautiful feature.
A reliable dentist is your first aid.
He should examine your teeth twice q
year and see that all the cavities are
promptly filed. and that the gums are
in a healthy condition.
But the daily care, what really
counts, is up to you.
Remember to include in your diet
a little coarse bread and some foods
that require chewing. Then crew.