davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
PLAN GOLFCLUB
EXCLUSIVELYFO FOR
WOMEN MEMBERS
Committee to Map Out Course
of I6O-Acre Tract on
Long Island.

sSxv YORK, Feb. Ga golf club ex-
Gusively for women is in the course OF
;tganization.
It will be the only aIl-woman golf club
in the world.
The idea is to afford women a place
where they can play championship
matches.
Miss Marian Hollins of Westbrook, L.
l., present national woman's golf cham
pion, is chairman of the organization com
mittee. Mrs Hathaway Watson, president
of the Woman's Western Golf Assocla-
ton, is a member Of the committee. Other
prominent goIfng women who are In
terested are Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs
Winthrop Aldrich, Mrs. Childs Frick
Mrs. Howard z. Whitney and Miss Flea
nor MeIlen.
The new club will be located at Glen
Head, Long Island, and will be known as
the Glen Head Golf and Tennis Club. An
option on 100 acres Of land has leen
procured. and it is planned to have the
clubhouse and links built by next sea
son.
The course will be somewhat similar
to the national links at Southampton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
WOMEN VOTERS
PLAN SESSION
Thomas A. Reilly to Talk on
Unemployment

The local branch Of the League OF
Women Voters will hold its open Febru-
airy meeting at 2:45 o'clock Friday after
noon at the Chamber Of Commerce, sew
enth floor
Thomas a Really of the industrial
board viii be the speaker on the sub
tect of Unemployment" Members OF
the league and friends are invited.
The league is putting out monthly
some Of the advantages to be gained by
membership IN the organization. The
fact the league furnishes it's members a
memory is illustrated as follows: MA
rion County had sixteen men in the 1921
Legislature Do you remember how any
one of them voted on all the bills that
interested you? We are remembering
for xou. Our office has the record of
every one Of them on the fifteen bills in
which you are most likely to be inter
ested. When they ask you for reelection
we shall be ready with the information"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
English Ginghams

These reveal simple and two-tone et-
fects In a pleasing variety OF sizes and in
a pleasing assortment OF the springtime
shades.
80 inches wide, Scotch finish, in pink,
green, yellow, lavender, red, brown, navy
and black. the two-toned checks In an
equally varied array. The price IS 75%
yard
Also 80 inches wide. are English plaid
ginghams, distinctly novel in two and
three-tone combinations; Use the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
kindergarten
Work Becomes
More Popular

"There is no force so great as that
of an idea whose hour has come
Victor Hugo.
The idea OF kindergarten education for
little children is not a new one, but it is
an idea whose hour has come. Organ
izations all over the country are rec
ognizing that little children are entitled
to the advantages of kindergarten train
ing, and are attempting in many states
to secure legislation authorizing the es-
Enlistment of kindergartens upon petit
ton Of parents.
Such laws have already been enacted in
California, Arizona. Nevada, Maine,
Texas, Kansas, Pennsylvania nd Wiscon-
sin-and bills making the same provision
will be introduced into the 1922 legisla-
tive sessions in Georgia, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi New Jersey and New
York
If there is no kindergarten in your
school, the National Kindergarten As
ISOLATION will furnish upon request ad-
vice and information as to how one may
be secured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Dye Skirt, Coat
DraperieS with
Diamond Dyes

Each package OF Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 30 simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts. dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing Is guaranteed. even IL you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye Is wool
or silk. or whether It Is linen. cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade, or observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

thing. Fascinating stories Of Bible heroes
read at bedtime, the Lords Prayer re-
peated together perhaps at breakfast or
at some other suitable time, the talking
over with mother or daddy the little mis-
demeanors or failures Of the day and the
asking "Our Fathers" help to overcome
them; all these things serve to form a
sweet and unbreakable bond of sympathy
between the parent and child.
Fifty-two short, practical articles on
child training, collected by the National
kindergarten Association, may be OBJ
tanned by sending Is cents in cash for
Bulletin No. 80, 1919, to the superintend-
ent Of documents. Government Printing
Office Washington, D. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
WOman's Post War
Council to Meet

The Woman's Post War Council will
meet in regular quarterly session on
Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
A luncheon will be held, preceding the
meeting at u o'clock on the Eighth floor.
which 1t is hoped all members will at.
tend.
The council is composed Of representa-
tives OF all patriotic bodies Of women
who did active work in the Word war.
Mrs. K. E. Kennin gton is the presiding
officer with Mrs. William Russell Stuart.
secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Rodier French Crepe
Scotch Ginghams

Very handsome. these ginghams, which
come down the North Sea and across the
Atlantic from the skilled craftsmen OF
Glasgow. Their beauty Is only exceeded
by their serviceabrlity and variety.
Tweedie checks, pin checks, pin pIaids,
tape stripes. tape checks, all these effec-
are represented In q vivid assortment Of
the desirable shades.
These are 80 inches wide and sell at the
very reasonable price Of $1.OO the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Novelty Ratines

This popular fabric comes from French
makers in an interesting variety OF plaid
and striped effects. 1t sells at $3.50,
1915 and $500 the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Fine Domestic Fabrics
Are Included

appear desirable variousy and reasonably
priced
Novelty Tissue Ginghams
solid heliotrope yellow black
green navy light brown bun checks; also line
checks In twotone wide, 75c yard.
32-Inch Tissues, SOC Yard
variety OF pas checks and stripes; and two
combinations with silk ornamentation-
A F. G. Ginghams, 35c Yard
blue, navy checks very quality
80 inches wida
Romper Cloth, 25c Yard
chidrens and well,
especially suited cheeks
80 inches wide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Novelties from Rodier
and MOURN

These are novelties. showing border
and alloYer effects, embroidered; some In
dress pattern lengths. a yard wide,
$3.50. $500 and 5000 the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
The French Send Fascinating Novelties
a Newcomer, Rezilla

A Newcomer, heZlIIa
This is the very latest In knitted
fabrics and Is non-shrinkable. In q wide
variety of colors. The threads can be
drawn. SO inches wide, $1.5O the yard
Rodier French Crepe
Comes In lavender, rose, navy. cadet,
brown, green and gold, and features
bourette plaids very attractive to see. IS
inches wide, s1.95 the yard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Voiles With Woven
Plaids

The plaid effects In white upon grounds
of rose, old rose, green or yellow. Beauu-
full and effective; SO inches wide, S1.9S
the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
NEW YORK REGGARY-

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-The number Of
professional beggars plying their trade
here is amazing, even to old residents. At
some subway stations the mendtcants de-
''0 passengers in their efforts to get
aims
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
DOGS sMUGGLE DRUGS.

PARIS, Feb. 6-Drug vendors are
using dogs to smuSgle cocaine into
France from Switzerland. The drug Is
concealed In hollow collars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Aprons for
the Stout
Special Tuesday
at SI.95

Aprons, special pat
terms, In sizes from 48 to
81 inclusive. Qualities are
desirable, 81 y / Q s are
roomy yet trim, work
manship is commendable.
And the price Is mani
testify a very low one.
Plaid ginghams with
surplice front, rick-rack
trimmed. In small checks,
with white pique collars
and cuffs, $1.95.
Checked and f1oral-de-
signed percales, light and
dark, with tie belts; rick
rack trimmed or in combi-
nation with plain colors,
$1.95.
-Ayres-Gray Shop.
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
SACRED CATSI

SACRED CATS!
LONDON. Feb 6-Sacred cats Of Siam
were exhibited at the National Cat Clubs
show in the Crystal Palace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
MINISTER ENDS LIFE.

WINSHAI, England, Feb. 6.-Rev. W.
H. Phillips, vicar Of Winsham, committed
suicide By taking prussic acid. No rea-
ION for the act IS known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Novelty Striped Voiles

In rose, tan, heliotrope, sunburst, pink
and cadet, displaying unique stripe ef-
feet in black, SO inches wide, $1.95 the
yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Dotted Swisses and Organizes
Direct from tie Alps
Exceptional Organizes

Come from Switzerland variety positively bewilder
ing including spring
Elf stringbean Copenhagen amethyst OPAL lavender MAIZE
honeydew, Syria sunburs coral gold jade Allan
tic golden grown black Beauty spring. honey
sucke, tomato yams pink Constance
pink brown shrimp peach. orchid tangene sunset
muda SAKE salmon cornhower rosebud and 45 inches w
permanent finish; LOO the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
The Dotted Swisses

important quantities qualities truly exceptional
The color effects marked by variety and include
Yellow red
Red gold navy
Yellow black
White dots in three sizes black
vide; their price
-Ayres-Coton Goods, second floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

will be able to resume work at the At wood plant
 The Red Men from here went to the annual roll call of Misouamicut tribe in Westerly Friday evening.
 James ". Harvey post, No. 50, A. L., is to give up the rooms in the second story of the BarrosEs building on Water street and will occupy the old band room on the Harbor recreation pier on Wayland wharf property which belongs to the borough. The members of the post are to fit it up according to their liking
 The caps have arrived for the mem bers of the hook and ladder company here, and the new blue uniforms gre due to arrive here today Gfonday).
 Warden c. B. Crandan has gone to Springfield, Mass, to spend the holi- days.
 Neville Ussher of Yale and Miss Eli nor Ussher of Northfeld and Sidney Ussher of Auburndale, Mass, will spend the holiday season with their aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Stone ar the parsonage.
 Prosecutions arc likely to follow fl the business of catching short holsters does not cease. Miss Winifred Chase of Albany, N T., is the guest of relatives here over the holiday season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The icy roads have made travehng by automobile quite hazardous m this sec- ton. Saturday morning an automobile driven by Raymond Park skidded in passing load of wood near ForeStville and banged into the wagon. Both fend- CTS were badly damaged but there were no personal injuries. Peter Jensen was the driver on the load of wood at the time of teh accident
 Attorney William A. King of Wi1li- mantle was i9 taWn on business Satur- day morning.
 Borough authorities are receiving nu- merous complaints about coasting on the hills in the borough and the police are instructed to make arrests of persons found coasting on the streets where ii has been forbidden.
 The schools will close on Friday fo1 the holiday vacation of two weeks.
 An effort is being made by citizens oi OrcuttviHe, ForestviIle and West Stafford to get a sufficient number of persons who will guarantee to pay $2 each per moritf for extending the eletcric light servic tC those villages The Rockville WilliTna ntk Lighting company will extend the service if they can get 33 people who will guar antee to pay s2 per month each as { | service charge
 , Miss Gladys Houle is again at work il the town clerks office after a weeks va | cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

master for Portland Is very much up in the air" according to an announce ment to the effect that a new civil sea . sss examination will be held on January 15, for the post.
 shelton-Aiss Sara Morse, aged s5 years, a former resident of this sec tion and a relative of Charles 2. Morse. was laid at rest recently fin the old Colonial cemetery. Services were held in the First Congregational church in Derby, the Rev. Worthy F. Maylott of fciating.
 wmsted-United States Deputy Mar shal James E. Wheeler of winsted, who was recently appointed chief prohibition enforcement agent for the district Of Con- necticut to succeed Jonathan Eno of Simsbury, will take office as soon as con- firmation Of his appointment is received from Washington.
 New Brftaln-Eh Haslem, age about ss years, a well known local resident. has been made defendant in an action for $5,0O0 brought against him by his wife Sarah Haxlem. through Lawyer David L. Nair, on the ground that he has failed to properly support her. and has deeded his property. a house at No. 2s Meadow street to his gTaudchildren, Clarence F. Hartman and Gertrude IT. Holbrook. thereby leaving her without means of support and without provtsion for her comfort in the event of his deaxS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
STAFFORD

The grange will have a Christmas tree and party Tuesday evning. A very pleas and evening is anticipated, as it is looked forward to as one Of the most enjoyable metings of the year.
 Mrs. Julia Belcher is i'll with a hard cold.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl Jenkins of Hartford have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins.
 At the annual meeting of Woieott lodge, F. and A. M, the following officers were elected: W. M. John P. Brown s. w., Carl Lasbury; J. w., Earl Gary i; treasurer. W. A. Durham; secretary. c. D. Ide; S. D., R. H. Pinney; J. D.. James Lewis; S. S.. Ralph Booth J. S., Leon B. Chase; chaplain, Rev. c, H. Puffer; marshal, A. G. Sau.t; tyler, Rus sell Colburn pianist. Harold B. Pfnney trustes, c. B. Pimey, Russell Colburn.
 The Unfversalist Sunday school will have its annual Christmas tree and sup per Saturday evening.
 The Baptist Sunday school win give a Christmas entertainment Saturday evening. After the entertainment, the presents will be taken from the tree.
 The Golf club and the Business Mems association will run their annual New Years assembly on Monday evening, Jan. 1st.
 The American Bond association has formed an outpost committee in town.
 The Parent-Teacher association will meet at Assanbly. hall in the new school building next Monday evening at 7.3o, The Red Cross will hold a children's party at the Young Mems club next Non- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
COLCHESTER

At the meeting of Wooster Star chap ter, o. E. S., held in Masonic hall We'd nesday evening, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Worthy matron, Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette; worthy patron. Roger Porter; associate matron, Mrs. Fred o. Brown; associate matron, Mrs. Fred o. Brown; conductor, Mrs William O.. Symmes; associate conduc- tress, Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch;; secre- tary, Mrs. W. E. Adams; treasurer, Mrs Rogert Porter; past matron, Mrs. Albert T. Van Cleve; past patron. Edward w. Jones
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Sherman of Prov idence, Daniel Horton of New Haven, were in town Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. c. F. Mcintosh.
 Isaac Nelebro was a visitor in Westerly Thursday.
 At the the morning service in the Con- gregational church Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. o. Berckman preached the third sermon in the series, The Kings Business Christian Endeavor meeting was at 6.3s p. m. in the chapel
 The Episcopal services were held in the Baptist church Sunday at three o'clock p. m.. Rev. T. D. Martin con ducted the seryiceA
 Max Cohen left town Thursday for 8 few days business trip to New York Leonard Siebert of East Hampton wal a caller in town Fr1uay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
sTONIVCTON

The mems club will have their first meeting of the new year Jan 5, 1923, and the ladies are all invited to attend.
 The organist at the First Baptist church. Stanley N. Pierce, is preparing a special musical program to be rem dered by the choir Christmas eve
 The Mistuxet and Mystic Hook & Ladder Co, are still enjoying a tourna- nent of auction bridge, and crIhbage and another round was played Thurs day evening in Stonington with the re- suit that the local men still lead the Mystic players. This ber1e the sixth game, the Mistuxet team gained to- tai of 14St points which shows d lead of 457S. The cribbage contest shows the Mistuxsts in the lead by fS3 points. The Stonington Travel club win open the new year on Jan. 2, having adjourn ed for two weeks over Christmas. Miss EmeIe zangrandi of Westerly is sched- uled to speak on Bermuda.
 On next Sunday evening, Dec. 31, the choir of Calvary church, Westerly will give a cantata, Bethlehem, in the Sec ond Congregational church here.
 Robert CushmAn, Who is employed ai the Atwood machine shop. broke his leet arm Friday while at work. filing a east ing in a lathe. A part Of the metal broke away. hitting him with consid- erable force and breaking his arm. Dr. William T. Veal was calle dand tho young man was taken to Westerly where an x-ray was made of the frae- ture. It will be some time before he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Al the Broadway.

We have had strike breakers. trur busters. bronelo busters and brute breakers: but now we have The Ohor Breaker q new form Of hero which Wallace Reid is making popular In hit new Paramount starring vehicle of ths same name. which Manager Davidson announces Gs his feature attraction ai tho Broadway theatre the first three days of this week with Lila Lee. lead ing woman. and Walter Hlers featured with th estar.
 The picture. as the title implies, Is ghost story. Tt is not a knock 'cT down and drag 'ern out -1lelodramz- but high class entertainment with ad venture. mystery. intrigue, suspense romance and creepy scenes with wesre lighting effects n an old Spanish castle all the elements that go to make uJ ! good rneloS- ana and cause the specta-
 tors to sit on the edges of their sea'i and watch breathlessly each new devel
 opment
 MT. Reid has the active role of War ren Jarvis. a young Arsricsn whs
 shoots q man who has followed hin ', from Kentucky 10 get hfn ia qcArTe | re-ulting from a revival of an ancient | feud between the two families. and k
 then forced to flee New York 70 gel l aWdy IFDUl EDlAN=- INNn@AAAN l in another room of the hotel where the
 shooting occurred. he tells h's story te the fair occupant who proves to De l Narchesa Maria Theresa. She is q young Snanish heiress who has come N
 New York to find the plans of an an- cient Spanish castle on her eFt1te,
 which of late has been haunted hs
 ghosts. who have become 70 bold as fs spirit away her brother Carlos. boz
 of ten. Warren offers to heip her.
 This brings into full swing sceE~
 filled with dramatic action and renufnt
 thrill There is plenty of rehEAHols
 comedy. supplied by Walter Herr. whs as a colored valet, does some remark
 able feats in the Spanish castle wher the rhost hunt begins. There int ouI moment in the photoplay. and each q 2 the supporting roles. played oy ArthGl
 carswe, Frances Raymond and T. f Macdonald, are In capable hands . The second attraction is one Of Eur q prissng climaxes with thunder at cad v others heels in Rnse O the Sea, Anit : Stewards latest First National attrac ? ton at the Broadway theatre. n v story of romance Is tinged with counics s i ing love clements and dubious mid l. night escapade that shrouds the uF' q mate conclusion in doubt The fns l. outcome Is a distinct Eurprise to aodl 6 ence. who are accustomed to seeing th s heroine throw herself into the youn l. hero's arms at the final ciinch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Gloria Swanson. who has been called the best dressed woman on the screen, further justifies this reputation in Her Husbands Trademark. her third Para mount starring vehicle, showing at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday.
 Miss Swanson's gorgeous array of feminine attire in this instance consti- tutes a necessary feature to the thems of the story. Her husband, played by Stuart Holmes, Is a money-mad busi- ness man who adheres to the theory that a show of money attracts money and that beautifully gowned wife Is the best indicator of a husbands pros- perity and wealth. On this false hope he overlives his income and in a final des- perate effort to recouD. goes so far as to encourage romance between his wife and old friend in hopes of obtain. ing a large oil contract. Finally comes the disillusi ionment for the wife and friend, with rather startling results
 The story is by Clara Beranger. see marked by Lorna Moon and was filmed under the direction of Sam Wood Richard Wayne Is leading man and oth. CTS in the case are Iucien Lttleheld Clarence Burton, Charles Ogle and Edythe Chapman.
 Other pictures on the bill include tn, Pathe News and a Mermaid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
MYSTIC

The World Wide Guild of the Union Baptist church will meet this (Monday) evening with Mrs. Leon Dickinson, at her home in Pearl street.
 Mrs. J. G. Osborne of the Union Bap- tist chuch is instructing those who will take part in the Pageant of Joy.
 The baked ham supper which was served at the Community house Saturday evening was well patronized- Mrs. F. A. Boyles and Mrs c. K. Nash were the patronesses and the ladies also inciud- ed Mrs. George S. B. Leonard, together with the activities committee, held a dance during the evening. Moves orches- tra furnished the music
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moves have re- turned from their wedding trip and will reside with MT. Moves mother here.
 Sunday sleet storm visited the vil- lage and caused many automobiles to slide about. The two bad hills in Mys- tic. Dudley street and Baptist Hill, were summed by people who were familiar with them, and very little traffic pass ed over them.
 The schools of Mystic and Stonington will close Friday for the Christmas hoI- idays and will reopen January 2. 1923.
 The dance given by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Saturday evening in Odd Fellows hall called out over a hundred who enjoyed the dance.
 Shoppers were out in large numbers here Saturday evening. this being the biggest day for merchants that has been in several years, due partly to the mills and shops here running more steadily. Christmas shopping has been very light up until now and the mer- chants have had reason to complain be- cause of it.
 The Allen Spool and Wood Turning factory and buildings, land and machin- cry, were sold at auction Saturday after noon. The mill is located at the foot of Willow street, and fwor many years was one of the lfveiyist enterprises ir the town, employing many hands and provided work for many residents oi the village. The machinery, which witt equipment consists of about 320 lots and brought a little over $20,0o0 and were sold to people from Westerly, R. l. New York, California, Maine, Mystic and Stonfngton. The group of fram, buildings with about 41,OO0 square fee floor space and a parcel of land aboui three quarters of an acre, bordering 65t feet on the Mystic river. and 16 fee depth of it's own wharf, went to Jamei Dunlap of Concord, Masa. who held tn, mortgage