davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Raegedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

L felt rip in tho back Of my
head. too!' Raggedy Andy said. Yet
haven't thought of any way 10 res
cue our friends"
The Wrinklenose Sisters said that
there was a web around the place and
it would do no good for us to try 70
escaper said Raggedy Ann, Lets
walk down the road and see IL there
really is a web! 1t can't be invisible
or we would be able to see it, Rag
gedy Andy"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
walked down the road until they
were out OF sight of the Wrinklenose
Sisters house, but there did not seem
to be any web which held them. II
guess they must he fooling MS. Rag
gedy Ann" Raggedy Andy laughed.
Maybe we can not see it because
1t Is really only made for those who
are not invisible themselves
Lets each get a large stick and
rush into the house and rescue the
nice little old lady and the Store
keeper and Wooden Willie. And if
the Wrinklenose Sisters try to stop
uS' We Will " lIlCA4A Will AA1S
sticks.'
"Oh. no. Raggedy Ann said, Let's
not whack them with sticks, for that
would hurt them as much 1t would
the nice little old lady If we whacked
her with a stick! We mustn't whack
them
Then shall we run away and leave
our friends in this pickle?" Raggedy
Ann asked.
mo SIRE Bob!' Raggedy Ann
said. Let's go inside and see what
can be done first. Maybe we can
shut the Sisters into a room until
our friends escape. then we. can let
the Wrinlllenose Sisters out and fol-
low our friends!'
You always think of some good
way to do everything" Raggedy Andy
said. We will go inside and look
around for l am certain the Wrinkle
nose Sisters can not see us!'
And finding the kitchen door open,
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, as
quiet as two mice, tiptoed inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
PARENT-TEAcHER NOTES

The regular meeting Cf school No.
80 will be held at 3:15 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. a program Of Christ
mas songs and plays Will be given by
the children
The William Watson Woollen
school No. 10 will hold a combined
meeting for November and December,
Wednesday afternoon
School No. 10 viii meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday. A meeting Of the Civic
Leagues Of the school will be held.
Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior
Court viii speak on school and
Teacher"
Garland Power national American
ization officer. of American Legion,
will speak Wednesday afternoon 10
the mothers Of school No. 27.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
school No. 50 will hold bazaar in
the hant0f the school from 3 to 9
o'clock. Friday, Dec. s. There Will be
booths of fancy work. candy. and
home baking.
The Parent-Teacher group of
school No. 81 viii meet at 20 O'Clock.
Wednesday. Songs and games by the
pupils OF Mrs. Lorna Myers Will
ne given. \ business meeting VIII
he held and readings m Education"
by the parents. The program will
close with a community party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
MAKES APPEAL
For NEAR EAST
Will Hays, Passing Through
City, Talks on Relief.

Will H. Hays, after spending
Thanksgiving at his homo in Sullivan.
Ind, passed through the city last
night on his way to New York to re-
turn to his duties as president OF the
Motion Picture Producers organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Hays has been giving much Of
his time to the work Of relief in the
Near East as chairman of a CO.
ordinating committee named by Presi-
dent Harding. This committee is
functioning with the American Red
Cross and Near East Relief.
Mr.. Hays gave a statement as to
the work to be done, declaring that
the question is how many lives can
be saved instead Of how much money
can be raised.
IT'S as impossible for us to over
estimate as 1t is difficult for us to
realize the extent Of the distress and
dire need for relief" he said. This
thing is on our hands and if it is not
on our hearts then we are no longer
the America which has been our pride
at home and our boast abroad. The
womanhood and manhood of America
will meet this emergency just as we
have recognized our responsibility
and discharged our duty in every
other world catastrophe"
Mr.. Hays said he desired TO make
this appeal on the eve Of mass-meet-
ings to be held all over the nation
tomorrow by the Red Cross and Near
East Relief for the Near East
Emergency fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

DRY of Margaret Hamilton and May
Berry, graduates of the Deaconess
Training School who gave their lives
overseas during the World War. Mrs.
George Hermann is president of the
auxiliary and Mrs. Warren G. Harold
is general chairman of the bazaar.
Other chair1nen are Mrs. Thomas Ros.
coe. food booth; Mrs. Simon Relsler,
apron booth; Mrs. Jerome Holman,
linen booth; Mrs. Charles Hoffman,
children's booth, and Mrs. Samuel Sell
ka, miscellaneous booth. Luncheon
will be served from IL to 2 o'clock.
The tea room will be open all after
noon and cafeteria supper will be
served in the evening.
Beta Delphina Chapter will meet at
9:45 o'clock Wednesday morning IN
the room of the Irvington NJ. F.
Church. DR. Joseph d Arinistead
rastor of the Downey Ave. Christian
Church, will talk on THE Place Of
Israel in Civilization" Mrs. Lee Os-
born will tell of her Impressions Of
the Near East, received when she was
there during the war.
Miss Audrey Wertz entertained with
a o'clock tea Friday afternoon at
her home in Evansville in honor Of
her guests. Miss Blanche White and
Miss Marie Field, OF Indianapolis. The
guests are members Of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
The fortnightly meeting OF the Lit.
tie Theatre Society will DO held Mon
cay evening in the Cropsey audito-
mum of the public library. The en-
tire musical program. under the III
rection Of Miss Elsa Huebner, will be
given by teachers in the public
schools. It will include a piano solo
by Miss Marie Sullivan OF James Rus
sell Lowell School: vocal solos by
Miss Hope Bedford Of ShOrtridge. Miss
Josephine O'Brien, accompanied by
Miss Jeanette Riker, both Of Henry
=. Coburn School, and Ernest Hesser
director of music. and a violin solo
by Miss Fern Andrews Of the Indian
apolis Normal School.
Mrs. Donald p. Hawkins will intro
duce her daughter. Clarice, TO so
ciety at a tea. from 4 to 6 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Dec. 2 at the Hotel
SEVERN.
Miss Mae Kasin of Anderson is the
guest Of Mrs. Nellie Underwood Of ~
Capitol Ave.
The Jewish Juniors will give a show
in their club ooms Sunday afternoon,
Dec 4. Miss Charlotte Lieber, ac-
companied by Mrs Frank Edenharter.
will be the soloist at the meeting Of
the Indianapolis Council Of Jewish
Women. The Junior Minstrel show
will be given Thursday evening. Dec.
IA at tho Propylaeun. The annual
Christmas bazaar Will take place Dec
22-23. Dec. "a a dance will be given
at the Communal building.
Mrs. John Emory Minor and Mrs.
Victor Hendricks will entertain at
tea Tuesday afternoon in the home
OF Mrs. Minor on f. Thirty Sixth St.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the woman's department
Of the Fletcher American Bank build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

while you merely like him, rather
than take the risk Of falling in love
with him.
Dear Martha Lee: I am q girl 10 years
Old have very. strict father but my
mother is not so bad. NY father won't LEI
me have any dates and he says that if dc
have any nc will make me stay home every
night for the rest of the winter.
Ny mother says 1t Is all right for me to
have several dates week. She got married
when she was 10 years old and she says it Is
| foolish for my father not to let mesgo out
They fuss about that all the time and father
ried so young. OF course I don't have any
out, But don't you think he is too trict and
UNHAPPY.
Perhaps your father realizes how
much of her youth your mother
missed by marrying so young. He
doesn't want his daughter to make
any mistakes. He wants to be sure
she viii be happy. And he knows II
she waits year or two more before
| she begins to go out. she will enjoy
| her good times more than if she We're
so much accustomed to them. He also
knows that girls of Is need plenty
Of sleep every night, if they are to
stay younglooking.
That father OF yours has a great
| deal Of common sense. You will do
well not to complain about his strict.
ness. OF course, your mother also
wants you to be happy, but I believe
| she is taking the wrong path.
Dear Martha Lee: l have been married
| for four years TO a man twelve years older
than I am: l am row "a, At first he
seemed "a love me- very much and he would
take me any place wanted to go. We
hardly ever spent an evening at home.
But now, he never. wants to go any place
asks me 70 40 places with him and If ask
him TO take me ont, he gTumblea and says
he Is tired and often he inst vent % - ~
Miss Lee, ] like 70 go out with people and
run round the way We used TO. What can
bef-MRS. J. T. II.
I do to make my husband like he used to
Poor man. L suppose he IS tired.
You went too hard when you were
first married. Your husband must be
worn out. Remember, he is twelve
years older than you are. The quiet
evenings at home that bore you proba-
bly, are a great pleasure to him.
Don't try to make him what ne used
to be Instead. make his evenings
at home as pleasant as possible. Don't
nag him Don't try to be ION the go"
every minute.
Then, when you do want TO go
some place you can tell him turn
about is fair play" If you do all you
can TO make the home evenings pleas
ant for him he should do all he can
10 make the evenings away from home
pleasant for you In this business Of
marriage you must be willing TO give,
as well as to take, Il you want to be
happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

! December has opened with such a
multitude of special parties and holi-
/ day plans, each day probably will find
one In a swirl of social activities that
will make Christmas shopping time a
I problem. Clubs have planned meet
/ ings which really will be parties in
| keeping with the season. All sorts of
musical organizations have undertak-
en- interesting Christmas recitals.
! Dances are being arranged and dinner
parties planned that will delight the
! college. Bazars of all sorts and for
all purposes are getting under way
and Christmas pageants and playlets
already are the order Of the day.
Invitations bearing cunning Christ
mas designs in gay colors have been
issued by the Sahara Grotto for it's
annual Yuletide ball, to be given Tues
day evening, Dec. IL, at the Athe-
naeum. The Grotto will bring the
Oriole Terrace orchestra here for the
occasion and will invite the Indian
apolis Athletic Club members and
other social organizations of the city
Raymond F. Murray. who is arrang-
ing the ball. has planned to have box
parties a feature Of the occasion.
Butler chapter OF Delta Delta Delta
will give it's annual Christmas bazaar
Dec. . at the chapter house in Irv-
inston. Miss Betty Harris viii mr.
Z
Alice Archbold. Miss Hazel Meier. Miss
ElOise Hamilton. Miss Mary Kathryn
Wise. Miss Mildred Golf Mss Betty
Sewage and Miss Florence Carper.
The Seventh District League Of
Women Voters will meet at luncheon
Dec. in the ClaypOol Hotel. The
luncheon will be followed by an open
meeting, which will also include the
regular meeting Of the Indianapolis
League Of Women Voters. Mrs Isaac
Born will preside and tho principal
speaker will be Mrs. Lewis Rose, vice
president Of the Hartford. Conn,
league, who will talk on THE Renais-
sance of the European Woman" Mrs.
Walter 5. GreenouSh. State president
OF the league, will speak on The
Legislative Program" Reservations
for the luncheon may he made with
Mrs Henry Beck or Mrs. Isaac Born
until Dec. s.
Miss Ruby May Keefauver is spend
ing the weekend with friends in Ham
mond and Chicago.
The Christmas bazaar 70 be given
ny the Wumans Auxiliary Of the Prot
cant I'eaconess Hospital. Dec. s
and Z at the nurses home. is for the
purpose IF raising funds to provide
a recreation room for the student
nurses Of tho training school The
room will be dedicated TO the men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
WOODRUFF RESIDENT IS
FINED AS RUM BROKER
William MOsley of Middle Drive Given
500 and Costs.

William Mosley, 7O2 Middle Drive,
Woodruff Place, was fined 500 and
costs on charges of operating a blind
tiger by Special Judge Frank A
Symmes in Criminal Court.
Mosley was captured by one OF
Mayor Shank's policemen while on a
pleasure excursion into the State cap
itol with his flask, Deputy Prosecutor
William Remy proved. The case was
an appeal from city court, where he
was fined $125 and costs.
The Woodruffite has another appeal
on a fine of $50 on the same charge,
that will be heard in Criminal Court
soon. He was arrested both times at
GAL E. Miami st.
In attempting to prove Mosley's
residence, Prosecutor Ren1y asked him
IL he voted in the last city election.
mo; couldn't vote. because lived
in Woodruff Place" the prisoner an
sWered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
MARTHA LEES COLUMN
OF ADVICE TO TROUBLED

1t easy deceive ourselveseaser sometimes than to de-
ceve others.
The girl of fifteen imagines Johnny in
with her. She deceives herself
few years later when Johnny has break date because
his mother is ILL., she magnes he is with other girl Again.
she deceves herself, because she enjoys selfpity.
When she doesn't feel like going with certain young man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Ne70 Public Golf
Fee Established

In compliance with q request made
by a delegation headed by Wallace o.
Lee, the board OF park commissioners
today established a joint fee Of sS5
a year emitting golfers to play on
either the Riverside or the Charles Z.
Coffin links. The request, Mr.. Lee ex-
planned to the board, was made in be-
half of players who had previously
paid SIS a year for privileges on one
of the two courses and who often
found one crowded. while the other
had practically no players on it.
Under the new arrangements, card
holders will have a locker at one OF
the courses, but may cross the road
to the other and play if they choose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

The Javanese mother begins to
work on her daughters wedding
robe as soon as the child is born.
Hand-woven silk is embroidered
in the most intricate patterns that
often represent years of work.
Every family has some special,
distinctive design for the wedding
robe that has been handed down
for centuries and is one of the
most precious of family legacies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
ADVERTISE SALE
Of XMAS SEALS
Three Thousand Stickers Placed
on Auto WindshieIds.

Three thousand Indianapolis mo-
florists, buying gasoline and oil today,
were asked to help advertise the
Christina Seal Sale to raise money
for the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
Miss India Wilson, director Of the
Girl Scouts. cooperated with the Ma
rion County tuberculosis Association
by organizing a force Of thirty-two
girls and posting them at the gas
Oline filing stations throughout the
city. Each girl. supplied with wind
shield stickers and accompanied by a
chaperon, or captain, appealed to the
motorists to put the stickers on the
windshields and thus advertise the
seal sale, starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
!. ". {. 4. PLANS
CHRISTMAS SALE
Open Forum Also on Program of
Organization for Next Week.

The special events planned for next
weeks program at the Young Won
ems Christian Association include the
second of the open forums on PRO
posed Legislation for the State Legis-
lature." Friday night; a Christmas
sale throughout the week, which will
be held under the auspices of the
students council OF the general edu-
cation department.
The open forums on Friday night
will be held in the lounge from to 8
p. m. A second group of represent
atives has been invited to discuss
pending legislation. Miss Elizabeth
Rainey will talk on the subject Pro
posed Legislation in Which 1 Am In
terested.''
Louis G Schwartz and Ralph f.
Updike also have been invited to pre-
sent discussions of laws which they
feel are of special importance. Both
men and women are invited This
series of open forums has been
planned by the general education de-
partment Of the Y. W. c. a. in CO.
operation with the League Of Women
Voters.
i
mas sale each year in the first floor
lobby of the Y. w. c. 4. All kinds
of handmade gifts, cards and food
will be ON display. The proceeds will
Ia used for the councils summer con-
ference and world fellowship fund.
Miss Cyrilla Humes is chairman of
the committee in charge. The sale
will open Tuesday morning and con-
tinue until Saturday.
An informal open house viii be held
in the lounge from t to 6 o'clock Sun
dav afternoon. Singing and story
reading around the open fire. Hot
chocolate viii be served. The secre-
tarfes In charge viii be Miss Margaret
Sykes. Miss Urith Daley and Miss
Gertrude Sykes.
The general education committee
will hold its regular meeting at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday. The special item
Of business to be taken up will be the
consideration OF plans for the winter
term, which opens Jan 10.
The health education council will
o'clock Tuesday night. This council
is composed of girls representing all
the gymnasium classes. They are as
follows: Frances Paulsen, president;
Mrs. Helen Marcy, Hazel Butler, Car
RE Nasterson, Mrs. J. Conner, Tails
PrebIe. Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Mrs.
GLADYS Kline, Louise Ehrgott, Zelma
lane. I,oveIIe Hunter, Lucille New
man and Pearl Leonard
Tuesday night a joint meeting Of
the councils OF the Butler College Y.
". c. \. and OF the Federation Of
Industrial Clubs Of the city assCcia-
ton will be held at Butler. The spe-
cial feature Of the evenings program
will be a debate between Helen
C.uynn Of the federation and Flor
ence Hoover of Butler on the pro
posed change in membership basis for
city Y. ". G. AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
PAGE BERTILLON

Finger prints on the door may
prove a clew that will lead to the
arrest Of the burglar who attempted
to enter the home of Paul G. Single
ton, 1850 Guilford Ave, last night
The burglar was frightened away be-
fore getting into the house. The thief
is believed to be the same man who
has robbed several homes in Il at
section of the city recently. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Rv JOHNNY ORTELLE

~ VVIi''-F VI Z I1I81FI1 -,
The Storekeeper and the nice little
old lady and Wooden Willie followed
tho three Wrinklenose Sisters into
their house. But Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy, being invisible. stayed
outside.
What shall we do. Raggedy
ANDY Raggedy Ann asked in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Leather for Trimming

The most advanced showings for
Palm Beach indicate that leather is
che Of the most popular trimmings.
It is used for pipings, braided bets
and appliqued motifs. Bright green
and red leather are frequently used
on white crepe frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

sisted by Miss Frieda Heider, soprano
will give a recital Sunday afternoon
at the Metropolitan School of Music
The program will be open to the pub.
lie and the doors win close promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The elementary piano students OF
Prof. Francis II Topmiller. assisted
by reading from a student OF Arthur
J. Beriault. viii give a recital at 3
p. m, Sunday. Dec. 3, at Grace
Evangelical Church. The following
will be heard: Elizabeth and Beulah
Cunningham, Eileen Johnson. Esther
Garrison, Harriet Essig, Mary Eliza
beth Coffin, Dorothy Bosch, Carol
Campbell. Pauline Mercer, Myrtle vii
SON. Harriet Snider Marjorie Little,
Theodore Jones. Esther kruge, Helen
Basey, Jessie Unger, Violet Nord-
berg, Helen Louise Perkins. Lois
Rude. Francis Kennedy. Miiburn
Jones, Geraldine James. Kenneth
Lime. Winifred Biddle Autumn Brad
ley Lawrence Sexton, Norbert
OLeary. Irene Holmes, Bernard Nord-
berg, Charlotte IIiel. Fay Roberts.
Jack Richeson. Marguerite Span. Har-
vey White. Josephine Mercer, Marie
Fuller, Marjorie Douglas, Evelyn
Boyd. Frances Meadows. Margaret
Beyers and Eloise Carper.
A children's play will be given at
the Metropolitan School of Music Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Dec. &
and .. Tho public is invited; no ad-
mission fee is charged. Miss Helen
Louise Quig. a member of the faculty
OF the school. wrote the play, which
she has called Peter and the Treas
ure." She has had the help Of Miss
Frances Bcik Of the dramatic depart.
ment and Miss Gertrude Hacker,
teacher in the school Of ballet dancing.
The following viii have speaking
parts: Frances Patten, William
Craigle. Gcno Smith, Mildred Gray.
son, Helen Frances Starr, Elmer
Blatt. Jane Elizabeth Walker. Han.
nah Louise Sector. Margaret South.
Charles Voorhis. Eugene Kerr, Gwen
dolyn Schort. Jean Allen, Marian Gill
brech Mary Katherine McLain and
Josephine Brown
The dancers will include Laverne
Lunsford. Dorothy Davis, Katherine
Bingham, Virginia Freeman. Betty
Johnson, Mary Jane Mccarthy, Rose
mary Clark, Rosemary Dewyer, Janet
Van Meter, Anna Mae banner, Mar
ian Weller, Margaret Irwin, Louise
Pdstcr, Pauline Hughes, Ida Alice
stanton, Frances Lee Horner, Eliza
beth Sanford, Sue Tezzman, Eleanor
Mcdonald. Janet Nogle Viola Kassen-
berg, Oneta Franklin, jeanette Solol-
ken. Harriet Rosensweis and Lillian
Markowitz.
The College of Music and Fine
Arts announces two artist TecitalS and
an evening open house for the first
week in December. The recitals will
be given in the auditorium Of the
Riley Library and the open house will
be the celebration OF the date the
college came into possession Of its
present site.
The first recital will be given by
Harlow Fem Dean, basso cantante,
the new artist voice teacher VINO re
places the late Alexander Ernstinoff.
Willioughby Boughton, artist pianist,
of the faculty will give a recital Fri
day evening, Dec. s.
The open house will be observed
Saturday evening, Dec. .. The pub.
lie is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
WCT.U Notes

Miss Dorothy Ragsdale. 2020 Hoyt
we. will entertain the Artman 7.
p. 3. Monday evening All interested
IN Y. z. B work are invited.
The Marion County executive com
ulittee will meet at = p NJ Monday
in room F at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association
The Vayhinger union will hold an
aIl-day institute Wednesday. Dec. S.
at the home of Mrs. Alice Free, 1929
Sterling st. Meeting win begin at
1890. Z Howard Cadie viii speak
and Mrs. J. Is Aligire viii give echoes
from national convention
The Tuxedo union viii hold an all
gay meeting at the home Of Mrs. En-
ma Condrey. 1921 Z. Michigan St, FRI
day