davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

our brain at lost hos hqucted,
OF that Wcvc not doubt,
1o turn our head from side to SIDE
A"d feel it siop about.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

After every spasm of coughing we
put up an inquiring hand to see if our
eyes are really sticking out on stalks
like crabs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1922

o'eaet ty New YORK Tribune. lne. Ssw voas
Cooperation. russ.shed ss.iy. osden Reid. rress-
cft's C Werner Rogers v,c~ President. He'tn
RsSr-s Reid. Secretary. n. Maxae'd. Treasures.
sod-rs= Tribune Betdus IA Nassau sF.c;- Sew
lofA- IelethoDe beekrp&n 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Out OF Tune

fFruDs Tho Dstro*f e'0',
Anyhow. TIE world ms NAV =
progress toward peace sasns'
opera has.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
The Battle Ground

The Battle Ground
When lovely woman plies the
puttor
It is not music to her ear
To hear some rude he-golfer
mutter
Its tough to have those women
here.
They're slow on fair greens as
molasses.
Although you holler till you're
hoarsc,
They chip with spoons and putt
with brassies--
We ought to throw them off the
course
When lovely woman sometime,
fingers
Upon the green to fix her hat
Or with her deft and dainty fin.
gers e
To give her hair little pat,
That merely IS the way she's
gated,
And she IS puzzled more and
When men behind get irritated
And in hoarse accents bawl
out Il ore. -
When lovely women play an
eightsome,
As lovely women often do,
And make the male contingent
wait some
Before permitted to 60 through.
They say. when language fierce
and torrid
From the contiguous green
rings ont,
"My dear. Those men are simply
horrid..
What have they got to swts
about"
AT home, in mart. at bridge OF
tennis.
As all observers must confess
Sex consciousness is not menace
To the pursuit Of happiness.
Nor man nor maid content Is
single,
They both are of a common
clay; 49,
But when upon the links the!
mingle
There always IS the deuce to
paV.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

OF "ccd no diagnosis kcen
MY di'mcnt to disclose;
Obscrrc the tviction-faShioned sheen
Upon my scollcn nose.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

There's some Of the quinine left if
any one else wants, to try it, ..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

If Spanish flu isn't misnomer we're
going to petition the League of Nations
TO: permission to fight the war Of '98
over again.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

And we want to warn him that We
remember perfectly we'll who told US
to do it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

We b''aE, zee wink; wc almost acecp;
NC yedrn to sneezc and sncese;
While doacn each nasal passage steer
The bitEe young fu germ skis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

It's only the matter Of a few more
lusty nose blowings now before both
our ears fly off and we have two brand
new air vents.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

WE'VE TRIED QUININE AND
WHISKY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
WE'VE TRIED MENTHOL

We feel all the time now the way
cornetist looks in his most fortissimo
moments.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

WE'VE TRIED HOT IEMoNAnr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Th1S bloriag Of our nose que do
P''ocioim q curse and bother:
AS soon as aoith one blast you're through
You fnd you need another.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
WE'VE TRIED TURPENTINE

AS a matter of fact we think we've
taken practically everything contained
IN our neighborhood drug store except
the contents of the green and red lars
in the windows.
Ere deoh's dark angel comes IN haste
To close our record book,
'fW foods, 1ae wonder, ever taste
Agcin the acdy they look?
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

TRIED SNUFFING SALT
WATER
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Admit the Public

The other powers appear to rssen'
Japan's use of the Chinese orA
Door as private entrance.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Our personal permanent weather
forecast:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
81 FSfnPTi0N RATES 49, HS rs.A ine.ddias
GUAE EAkTN

ra;e-tt a. he Po~;cree a, New Sors I" Second
Cas- Mai Hsf.e-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Still Far of

Our idea OF the millenniun = .
time when somebody will % .'. :.
thing that Senator Borah y"
prove of. .
Copyright by James J. Aos.''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Of hnomlcdge that q poet owus
he teW prctensions makcs;
Bat zee Gun number oil our bones
BY counting up the aches.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Cold to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

no Chance dl Iol1a0
That advice of Horace Iss's!
could be taken with advsn1ass "
Eamon de Valera.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

RATES PER BUSHEI OF WHEAT
LAKE AND CANAL. HEAD OF THE
LAKES TO NEW YORK, 1a1o-1915.
Through rate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

F.F. v.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Cage. llio tpetllIl nm 0ltler
s1dt 5i Uni an,g init lDm eia
es Msol reoefe aeidJab NH ipeil
ie nid iuplltes oaB suit MegaeeSs
onrddJ cine nef8lpcifelte az bic
e ibres @atteu nno iIre eigele III
@efa1r bradote.
sic mari eilt 0ullfles Ad ilber
sen &opfs neB 0as 6re1llleglll
suito rot tbiitiaus allf ben erraiileias
oirnliigen gaIfpn. Gle ir dlob
lie butter IA gna5 oidlt ii. Gs
bIieb follm Gin ddnloler psgalt
iibrig aus Dem ein notter 5trei-
el 2aid ie
ssss ulno bonn iifaioen ie ID nod EN-.
nal gegeniiii6ter. Dem ueillelnr
9apinou, oer emit pie beiteres
aaAeL DieI Sdef5e gehoft be-
ben modebte. nllo Ser NM I'M gicbel..
ollnlt oieier Serbitnacht bitter od-
Log. ss ss
Ser Moim m,ars eng. Sine SOFA.
ba,,f Ita1ln an ser Wailo. JET 9p.
oel mob nlb oMrdll0od)ert. bern Der
Megen Io,tD IdtlgIf offene 5telelt
ge1iug III Dem morid)en Cad.
Miaria mar nod Suit eillaetretell,
batte Bic EIr balb offeu gelaiienl
unb bIieb nun ouiredt itebeil noul
0erl u~riiid)ereu 2idf getroffen, 0as
omrd Ell aertrlmlmertes Geniter
n1lb Die offene Cir ie
SUIT Reges lie cine 8eile
portIos an.
Marin,1 iagte er 0a1llt, ntpiie
id)6n nu geiperDen bilt
81 batte lie Ionge Sabre nid1i
mebr geieben. Aber oaB er oiefe
@orte n6blte, NOR nidlt gut III
Maria madJte eine fltr5e, droffe
Sanobelpegung: s2dB nns BON an.
oerem preden, Il fagte ne.
.Osl,r Mi1luten tam i'd Dir de1fs
fen.
Ct TAB tie unperipano al, oorn1s
ladte er bitter ani. sd fa,ge
an, gu begreifen. 1no bod, ib
fam nidt DergeIien, mas 5piidte.
ms mai, audi iieest nidt, no ou oas
Weib 0es aaocrn bilt, mdt aus tie.
lei, beiliger seigltlg nett
oaS
.gprih nidf in oiefer Beie
befaN .@ie fan q, bot on
niid)ts mefbr bon Dir b0'ren liieBeift2 =
Suit Reges aog ben 8etterr1ai1teI5
iiber Die 5dlilter, uls ffroltele ibl.
Rob einn1al madlte G I cine biftenoe.
9enegnrlg uno iaste ulesaria, Diir
sbabell nns nod MIDI einn1ol bic
&ano gegeben.
Sic reid]te linn Die &edte.
Uolte iie on feline 2iippen preiien u10l
fiiien, aber oiieie Sano mar g
fat Ell IieB re entmutigt fdaen.
Sag mir offen mas moateff on,
mos boffteI u as on bierbIberrs'
famit frngfe e rubig.
JEErS8AbSf sr EFsSS essx aSI5SXue * IH4aSANYfs& yfSS.Sf
lesfe 1td1 ollf oles alle 9 s'sl.
lll1o 1aD por ltd1 DI11, 1papreMoe IS
lpradl ~ narsspdllals,#dis ,
S~l1lpertdbrst In olessnff g111a, .ld)per3
oerfulI1loet ll1lo 1oenfltelfsso Dob mon
mid 1llepf gle19 frfatlIlfe. s So
TOMS oaB man MO- oorae1fI9.
toIlagfe Ais 1I oapons DorIe, ,s IotIH.
I. MIR Dat1als nloQIs oaran tIegen Il
so1elem Sertogf en1gegen5atrelen.Sep
moAfe nsrr e eln neaies 8 .saDs' , gill11.5
Gen nIlo g1ig . llpefs 9fo B gsaler,
nod Argenf1l11e11, ilae9 Vte1Io
sDIllltber, nerllper, pep oa1 sp 'aa ll,2 oorl
m !1et '9la ld. nerlneg 9sas raaslel11na
311 ger oelf1nen /, 2e1 e IlI.a
pen mr. Dorefs pts lo9 a1lq onrd)ge.
DaIIe, .oa es ,1g lels 8s's'l
lpaf ! nad1 2 oeM / l ! ll lseta
,ass poa1eM
1rd9Ie Utaf1a
uyieiebtaltll Sd bate bitter ge1llla2
erfabren, mas Arrnut abesid,
nidf aud bib perloreT mel Id) arm
MGR 2 Gam mir ApYs Htepffftp JSrf3ffn1iRs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

MHeIuHeH HSN fAlte It'll Ue4H5
Mgl4neI oag Waiierpom Geiid ut1o
lutte eine GeOaffm uoroiten.
$50 mar e. oenti SIN tiefiten Sort
irgenooiiDo ben n Der ielfigeu @e
gerD.
Msar DirfIid en- ghnB gefaaen2
Sagotpar porbei Sob,piIo tDi1r
Be lett nid geiagt. Daoon milf
e lei bod miiien. Solte e. eilt1
gDilDbieb gepeien ein2
Grridtete iid nuf. mar 1el.
er getporben snber osoem mod III,
id)eres 8Id1ieulimt inter ben 93dli.
men. ein N1enih mar iii b0ren
mod III ieben Eriefeno bingen
an ben 8tpeigen Bic Hl1iitter ME
Elm biii,raer SdIeier hipebte Der.
sgsebeI aud iest mod uber benz
Mons uno ben NnIDgrdiiffern
% fam Inn auf ei11nol oas ger-
Innaen ln,t III 9reien. e
sstiue, oie nil ben Shub olgtes
@A4 w ~
sD .aegaga l.s lee.u G3.N VI w.
4 l II ~ N.Y.! ~. sel''c
1''1een olpelg nng oia11 Ano sglan.
I, 9llIlt.lei ..s .se.z,s5
S, 0radpts laD Sl1p uAA Il0l1el,
g.
ytod)111alls 1ltd1te er lld9 flar az
meroen, g Ger pefano. So
mad Babe nllibte elne 1el1le
2idlting liegen a1lf oer n1ltllilfer
gSilo tped9ielte Gin 1albes mn
bert Dieter weiter gnlg g out
mnrt ben ara11en 5ellen 5u, pc
nod per n1loeren se1te legroff gegen1l=5
eIt1 re1BetloesSdl1fr aDtIe s4 Sf.
oer.9segenoo eI1ld1gee.ssDos9geleget1e|
ssSss'ttesl l,.s.ss 1dllalen As1ao,,,oeI
Iel1le1fs oer1sd)l1ief nde9 Gem aor1
z9follgen fltDrte fd1ll1en lir#S2ola
Ia1er, Sager ooer Ano a1efes sss
5S91efpeDr 1d11tBbere1t.m Afln, sg1ng-
.era1lnter ben Sfrle1e11oen Ba1iI11eIs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

$780,
Etl1uBte, mer o1 Dor Inn lag. Zine
Dide Nrieft1iEe mar oas erite, mas
INN III bic 9dnoe fie. 6ffuete
Il; INNER fodelloer giIg lett Mtern
llno oa1tD tuuBte e, tper oer ~.
te mor.
s3uft Meges lae por ibrnl DM
Me1ltt, ben er tot mdbrte BIZ Inn
gem. Der Maun, ber bic Giebs
Mari1s beidB oer duil0 MAJ, q
fein lebeia eIello u1troe. 80 mar
er al oiefem Jriibtuorgen bergefolH-
men no Wrndtpit EN- gnoe
madeu monte, neil Is algrusoe
geridfetR @erooe beute, no Nearia
i'm DerI1ffen tpoute Elm bofer
geroodt tieg III I'm nu &c
Efranpfte Die &dn0e auiiamrlel1 per.
COB Il Mugeublide 10 81 Be.
siauo,' u1oOdB eth xoter bar BIN
lac. Die 3iuei @eitalten in yeebelI
IDopon tam er l1idt ab. Bas PEI.
|bnrg ih 6abinter
.sI I.uuaAy Typ. 49,
I'M feltdten @rnie Sei1e Sabine
fhIugen gegeneinanoer. Nos mar
as#Sepens ee. per 0e aaH - Y.
aenD1nInen Col. Wearin riiiitete id
5ur Abreiiie, neil e Ddbridpillid
ou.y.ssss.snss1.o'e1ia III an1s
W. ss'''19s's
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ss,a4la,. s,asT ma ,,.A na,,o,,
'aan' Nm s;di i 81 mNnfie,,..
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as,.g's,,tFpr MIR 4 opr ssrrp mn.
hereeia,,fe mn nonn ma mnr
Saan'as,hehen noh s. nm sHorrsnr0
ahInss' s,, IN Wnap,, Ion2
i1na fo;,,s maffes;n hprmShe2
arassn,;bs ri nersf;phpnp goniere
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a. &c i,,dat d.
nes1ae;lanan asar;os @ei6aifg.s
h,;afe nso,. e,4SSt;;n,,nao mn Mo,,.
81, I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.t.1, r'1Nss .ssssss ~ ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

election Of officers for the coming year
viii be held. Guests ara to DO invited
to this meeting.
Mrs. J. c. Moore, 1921 North Psnnsyl-
vania street, will be the hostess for the
business meeting of the Indianapolis
branch Of the American Association u
University Women. She will be assisted
by Miss Amelia W. Platter. A delegate
will be appointed to attend the national
conference Of the association, to be held
in Kansas City. April s.
The Fortnight1y Literary Club will
celebrate its thirty NTH anniversary at s
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Propy-
laeum. The anniversary program is in
charge Of Mrs. Frank f. Gavin, Miss Sue
Howe, Miss Ruth O'Hair, Mrs John 7
Wheeler Mrs Macy W. Malott, Miss Ger
trude Baker, MIS-. Chester Bradford. Mrs
VI. c. Furscott and Miss Helen Eaton
Jocby. A short history Of the club will
be given by Roscoe Gilmore Stott, q le-
turer and an author.
The regular meeting OF the Keramic
Club will be held this afternoon. The
hostess Will be Mrs. F. G. Balx, 1888
North Keystone avenue, assisted by Ms.
a ]. Mower and Mrs. Addison Davis.
The Circle Theater gave a dinner last
night at the Claypool Hotel in honor Of
Miss Hope Hampton. A group of local
newspaper men were the guests.
sss
The business women's department OF
the Women's Department Club Will meet
Thursday night at the club house, 1902
North Meridian street. The election OF
officers will precede the regular program
The nomination committee submitted the
following names for the vacant OF les
Mrs. Stella Coleman. and Miss Helen
Sinclair. vice president; Miss Beulah
StOrch and Miss Mabel Tyner, secretary :
Miss Cecilia A. Barry and Miss Helen
Brown, TREASURER. Rabbi Morris NJ. Fer
gerson will speak and Harry z. Calland
will give vocal number.
The Lincoln lodge, Knights and Ladies'
Of America, will celebrate st Patrick's
day with a dance and vaudeville show
at the Moore Hall, 135 North Delaware
street, Wednesday night.
The League of Women's Voters will
have a directors meeting at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at their headquar-
tiers, 205 Chamber of Commerce Building.
The Girl Scouts will meet at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Shortridge High
School for their last rehearsal for their
get-together rally Of March 1925. Tues
day and Wednesday the members of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
STUDENTS START
MILLION DRIVE
Local Wells College Club to
Aid Campaign.

The Wells College Club Of Indianapolis
as part Of an organization Of Wells grad
yates, former students, and friends Of the
college over the entire country will take
part in a 100000 campaign to begin
March q and to continue for three weeks.
Mrs. Scott Legge, president, will have
charge Of the plans for this city. Other
members of the club include Miss Kath-
ryn Richie, secretary treasurer, Miss Lu.
ellie AcCray, Miss Mabel Wheeler, MIRA
Robert Skinner, Mrs. w. II. Diddel, Miss
Amy KeithIey and Mrs. J. w. Hurt.
Wells College, founded in 1853 by
Henry Wells, pioneer Of the Wells Fargo
Express Company, is the second oldest
woman's college in the country, and has
often been known as Mrs. Grover Cleveo
lands NOW Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr.)
college. Mrs Preston Is now acting as
national chairman OF the campaign in
New York City, with Mrs. Cleveland F.
Dodge as chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Wells, which has an enrolment
Of go students, bears the same relation
ship to Smith Wellesley and Bryn Mawr
as Amherst and Williams do to the lar.
ger colleges for men. 1t Is desired event
ually to make Wells the first college in
the country to be constructed on the
English University unit plan, best ex-
amples of which are seen at Oxford and
Cambridge in Great Britain, where the
universities are made up OF several col
leges each averaging 100 to IT'S and
each group housed in one complete build
ing-dwelling, studying, and eating az
one unit. in a college homa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
ACTRESS-ORATOR
TO TOUR STATE
Adelaide ThurStOn, Who Quit
Stage for Politics, Here.

Adelaide Thurston, well known to the
theatrical world, who gave up the glarnol
1 Of the footlights three years ego for a
political career, IS at the Hotel SEVERN
, here to make speeches for the Repub-
'lican national committee.
Miss Thurston will be in the State
three weeks. speaking at Terre Haute
Wednesday night Of this week. She IS
young and pretty and has all the pep
necessary for 4 successful csmpaigne Pc
Miss Thurston said her work chiefly will
be among women TO arouse them to &C
tlvity in politics. The great mass OF
women voters have not risen above Ieth-
ergy," she said, but many are doing
some serious thinking"
Miss ThurstOn stumped the country in
the Warren G. Harding campaign. She
is an ardent admirer OF the President.
He IS going 10 carry out every pledge
he made to women" she said The Presf-
xAent's friendship for the maternity bill
Miss ThuHston says. Is an evidence Of his
4 tention-
at was the women Of Maine who
brought about the sweeping Republican
Ti-ictory," she declared
\ Miss Thurston says she has had poll
Z les in her blood since childhood. Hel
grandfather was one OF the intimate as
Fsociates OF James G. Blaine. Some Of
Miss Thurston's theatrical successes were
''The Little Minister" polly Primrose.
and ''The Girl From Out Yonder."
She was active in war work with the
allied forces on the Canadian border
and. after the armistice, Joined the Re.
publican national organization as {
speaker for the woman's department. Hel
home is In Jersey, a short distance from
New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

officers groups Will assist Miss Florence
Cohyn at tho Hotel Lincoln with the
guests Of the Business and Professional
Women's convention.
Miss Lou Gentry, Miss Hilda Wright,
Miss Veneta Sparks and Marion Hog
CONS, Haywood Gentry and Kenneth Fer
gerson motored 10 Greenwood Sunday,
The Ladies' Auxiliary to tho South
Side Turner'S win give euchre and lotto
party Wednesday afternoon at the club
house.
Mrs Isaac Born and Mrs. Albert Dugan
viii give a card party at Mrs. Duganrs
home. 1923 North Pennsylvania street.
Thursday afternoon for the benefit Of the
League Of Women Voters
Twenty four guests have been invited
and the prizes nro to be autographed
copies Of books by Indiana authors.
Mrs. T. NJ London, $50 whittier Place.
will be hostess for the Saint Patrlck's
party for the wild Flower Club. Mrs.
S. NJ. Lnrkin will assist. Mrs. George
Garner viii give a talk on Irish Lee
gends."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilbert George enter
tanned the ways and means committee
OF the Indiana Indorsers OF Photoplays
with a farewell dinner Saturday night
at their home, - East Fortleth street.
A silent drama. entitled "a Light House
Keepers Fate" was given by the follow
ing members Of the committee: Mrs.
NJ. B. Rinker, Mrs. NJ. p. Robins, Mrs.
II. B. FledderJohn. Mrs. P. A. Dem
merly. Mrs. C. p. williamson. Mrs. w.
II. Geisel and Mrs. J. d. George.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
WOMEN'S CLUBS
GET LOW RATE
FOR CONVENTION
Railroads Announce Reduction
for Biennial Event at
ChaUtGuQua, N. Y.
BY MRS. FELIX T. McWHIRTER,
TRANSFORMATION ChairwOman.

The General Federation of Women s
Clubs Biennial Convention, viii be held
at Chautauqua, New York, June 1890,
1922.
Reduced railroad rates have been
granted by the various passenger asso-
ciations to club women and visitors at
tending the meeting. A round trip rate
of one and one half, current fare, has
been granted on the Identification
certificate plan by the railroads general
ly Throughout the country.
Going tickets viii be sold June 1921,
1922. Final return limit to reach original
starting point not later than midnight
/, Of July 6. 1922.
In compliance with the requirements
Of the railway passenger associations
rules, Identification certificates will be
furnished by the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs for distribution to
delegates in various States.
The small Identification certificate
properly filed out with name, club, etc.
when presented and surrendered to the
railway ticket agent, will authorize him
to sell a round trip ticket to Chautauqua
for ona and one-hslf fare.
The Identification certificate is ap
plieable u club delegates and dependent
members Of their families. Stopoyers
granted or all tickets on either the going
or return trip or both provided however,
the passenger notifies the conductor be-
fore arrival at the stop-over point, and
Immediately on arrival, deposits ticket
with the depot ticket agent Of the line
over which the ticket reads from stop
over point and provided further, the
passenger reaches the home destination
not later than midnight July 9, 1922.
1t is necessary for the State transpor-
tation chairmen 10 know at an early
| date not only the number Of delegates
from the State but the number to which
individual clubs are entitled. They
should know also as soon as possible
the number OF those who are to attend
the Biennial
Already ohio has made reservation for
State headquarters and expects to have
more than one hundred delegates In at
tendance.
State club women attending the Bien-
NAL Convention viii so far as possible,
| travel together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
r. az ED
e 2 Society 2! Z Z

a pretty wedding took place lasl
Wednesday evening. March 8, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hacker, 63C
North BeFille avenue, when their daugh-
ter. Ruth Elizabeth was married to
Bernard Stuval, Jr., Of this city, by the
Rev. Drover J Forward.
The bride was dressed in white canton
crepe, embroidered in white silk roses
Her veil was OF white silk net and her
shower bouquet was Of white roses.
The couple was attended by Miss Helen
Hosea as bridesmaid and Otis Skinner as
best man. Miss Hosa was dressed in blue
tafeta trimmed in pink tulle and her
shower bouquet was CT pink roses.
The altar WAS decorated with palms
and ferns, while the rest Of the house was
decorated with pink and white roses
carnations and sweet pease. Miss Goldie
Williams sang two numbers before the
wedding march, which was played by
Miss Christine Houseman. About seven
ty-fve friends and relatives attended the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyal left Immediately
after the ceremony for q ten-day trip to
the Northwest. They will be at home 10
their friends after March 20 at the home
Of the brides parents, go North Bevule
avenue
zee
Miss Blanche Burns Of Logansport
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bannie
Burns, 11OS North Rural street, for the
week lend.
The members Of the Irvington Fort
nightly Club were entertained Friday
al luncheon at the home Of Miss Martha
Cunningham, 81 Layman avenue. The
table was decorated in the club colOrs
lavender and gold, and with jonquils
and sweet peas. Covers were laid for
twenty-four guests. After the luncheon
the followers officers were elected: Mrs
E. H Mitchell, president; Mrs. Phillip
Zoercher, vice president; Mrs. p. F. Gadd
recording secretary; Mrs. August Jutt
treasurer, and Mrs. J. c. Wallace, Sec
rotary.
The regular meeting Of the literature
department OF the Women's Department
Club viii be held at . 80 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the clubhouse, 1902
North Meridian street. The bostesses
will be Mrs. Ronald Foster. Mrs. E. L.
Cothrell. Mrs. John E. Messick, Mrs
Edward Harris, Mrs. Howard W. Painter,
Mrs Howe S. Landers, Mrs. II. n.
Throckmorton and Mrs. Charles Gem
ner. Mrs. Ballard Long will be in
charge of the music.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hoax will speak
on Norwegian Literature" and the work
OF Enute Hamsun. who won the Nobel
prize In 1920. After the program, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Tommy Tucker Rule
for Opera Singers
Announced by Mary

CHICAGO, March 13.-success Of Chi
cago grand opera stars will be gagged
by their ability to sing steady stream of
dollars into the box office Golfers, Mary
Garden "directa" warned today.
"Our Mary" Just back, said all the
drones would be moved out Of their
Jobs May 1, If they didn't get busy.
Those who emit fill the house. must
Go-that's all there is to that" she ex-
claimed
Miss Garden didn't know whether she
would remain "directa" this voor bnt
was certain she would STAY with tbo
company as an artist.