davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

On thursday evening we wit
messed one of the incest graduations
this school has ever had, and lis
tened to an interesting speech by
Judge Quicker of Carson, formerly
resident of Winnemucca. The one
criticism we had, if any, was that it
was all too short. The audience
was interested from start to finish
and from the large crowd We take
it for granted that nearly everyone
in town was there, so needless to
dwell upon it further.
The floral offerings were profuse,
each graduate carrying a bouquet
of lovely roses and it was easily
seen with what high esteem the peo-
pie in general, as well as the school
mates, held these young people. 1t is
hard for US to see them go, as each
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

Republican for Congress
AT the Primary Election, September 5, 1922
Advocating increased development of mining, live
STOCK agriculture irrigation and all industries for
GREATER NEVADA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
GARMENTS.

hibit from thu John Heron Art Iasti-
tute, representing William Forsyt4e,
Edward II. Mayo. Paul Hadley Barring
Boaz, Jr, Max Adams. Clement Tr4ck-
sess, Miss Ethelwynn Miller, Miss
Blanche StiIson. Mrs. Ngra Richards,
Mrs Anna Hasselman aud Miss Lima
Mann Sehover At / 80 ii the afternoon
the first State Music Memory Contest
will open 10 the winners II the county
contests from over the state. Three
prizes are offered. two u which are given
by the Indiana Federation az Music
Clubs. The judges for the contest are:
W. f. Jones OF Shelbyviile. Chairman;
Ernest Hesser, Claude Palmer and Hor-
ace Whitelouse Of Indianapolis; Ed
ward b. Birge Of Indiana University /;
Minnie Mae Hodges Of Marion; sarah
F. Mcconnell of Rushyille and William
Hardy Of Richmond.
A banquet for the members Of the as
sociatfon. the delegates and visitors to
the American Song COMPOSERS Festival
followed by a concert Will close the con
yentlon The speaker for the banquet
viii he Charles f. Watt. editor ef VIM
sic News or Chicago lie vii! speak On
NV Impressions Of the Various state
Music Teachers Associations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
D. A. r. CHAPTER
HONORS DEAD

The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
Of the d. A. r. gave special Memorial
day exercises Monday afternoon in Crown
Hill Cemetery at the grave of Mrs.
Caroline Scott Harrison. Mrs. Wilbur
johnson. ex-regent of the chapter, had
charge Of the exercises in the absence
Of Mrs f. II. Darrach, State regent for
the chapter. Those assisting Mrs john
son were Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs.
Nyra Allison, Mrs. Glare G. Cameron.
Miss Martha reeson, Miss Ida Virginia
Smith. Mrs. 0. L. Miller and Mrs. Paul
=. Curnick
Following the services at the grave
of Mrs. Harrison, the committee deco
rated the graves of the Revolutionary
soldiers and the daughters and mem-
bers of the chapter who died last yearI
The chapter VIII also assist in tha'
services to be held at the monument
Tuesday morning. with Miss Caroline
Thompson in charge, assisted By the
members Of the Old Glory chapter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Our First Year
Chapter LIV-New Clothes
BY A BRIDE.

I went down to Jacks office. Lately
I've imagined that he doesn't like to
have me drop in there every time I'm
downtown.
Anyway, my checking account had to
be dxed up. Jack figured up my stubs
for me and asked me few questions.
aud 1t proved that l was oveydrawn on
account of the down payment on that
electrical sewing machine.
or course Jack was perfectly lovely
about going over to the bank to straight
on things out for me, but | thiuk he was
almost too serious when he VARIED me !:
Better be careful, Psggins. Maybe
won't have tho cash TO fix you up.
next timel"
In the bank lobby stopped to talk
few minutes with Jessie Langdcn. Her
husband Is In the office with Jack. lie
does the same Kind Of work. Jessie
rather boosted that Bob Langdon had
been doing lot Of business LACEY. Her
story hurt NE awfu1ly, because | know
Jack has sold very little Insurance, not
more than enough to Justify his regular
salary.
resolved that I'd he awful}y careful
about spending until times improve.
Being downtown, that morning, ] ran
into Chadbourne's to pick out the pelts
they were lending the Little Playhouse
Company for "Skoal."
l fell quite In love with one piece of
fox, beautiful soft gray, dyed Of
course, and the most becoming thing
| ever put on IAe t,g-a re-.-s.4eQ me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

that furs are very much cheaper in mid
summer than any other season and it
really seemed wise economy for me to
buy the piece. l ordered it charged
and sent, SO Jack wouldn't have to
worry about the bill for a while.
That night | was perfectly Wild to
show Jack how becoming gray fox is to
me. But it turned out to be hot eve
ming, and Jack looked decidedly tagged
when he came home. So | rut the scarf
away. Id surprise Jack when we started
on the motor trip. A fox scarf would be
Just the thing for such trip.
This purchase reminded me that
ought to foot up my bills.
not intended to let them accumulate;
after l put the first one aside I had
simply forgotten about 1t until the mid
die Of the month. Jack Is so particular,
that | didn't like to speak Of it then, so.
just let it run overt until the mex
month. 1t was the same with my dry
goods bills. and there were two from
the millner
The latter reminded that I must
pick out close hat for the auto trip.
wanted one Of Paisley silk, 1t would
be gay, and wouldn't show the dust.
And, if possible, l would buy scarf to
match
Jack loves 70 have me'look pretty and
isn't it a girls duty 10 please her hus-
band, every way she can ?-Copyrtght,
1922.
Go be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

" setting fifty thousand as fair produc-
tion cost, We'll want a least hundred
, and fifty thousand to begin with
But surely we won't need a hundred
thousand margin for safety?"
Not for safety-fCr economy. When
we finish our first picture it will be a
matter Of six months at least before it
can be exhibited. Meantime, We cant af
ford either to disbani our company or
hold 1t together in idIencss We ought to
start our second picture the day after
we finish the first. Thus we viii waste
! no gestures. And allowing three months
10 each. we should have our second and
third ready by the time the first IS re-
| leased. DO You follow me, Mrs. nruce:'
7 think you're quite right! You said
Yesterday yon had some people ready to
furnish the necessary capital:"
In half an hour | can find half a
dozen who'd jump at the chance" Lon-
taine replied without q CULVER The
question is no we want to take them in:
Is II necessary? Is II good busiuess:"
can We avoid that2t
simple enough, II you care n take the
risk I'll confess I'm not financially in a
position to invest in the business myself,
/ Rut II yen should decide To back YOUR
( self, use your own money 10 finance
3, I.}Hia Lee, me-. Won W0NiI Ultimately Te-
eeiye two thirds IL the profits instead of
the one you'd be entitlaa 70 As the star.
; And no outsider would have anything TO
say about the way We conduct cur own
business
II don't think care about that Luz
c!nda observed thouch.fully. But it
does appeal 10 me, the Idea that II / use
my own money nobody but myself ran
suffer II We're making a mistake, II we
don't make 4 sucress'
"Then-you will find the capital yGur-
self Mrs Drnce"
Il think ! can manage It without much
trouble
Iontaine sighed quietly and rela1ed
The contented glow ef last night crept
back into his eyes He produced his
cigarette case, and began TO smoke in
luxurious pufs.
Il may call On vow for a chack IN a
day or two for preliminary expenses
That brings UP s question. Lucinda
confessed You sce. my checks viii be
signed Lucinda Druce. and don't like to
risk my ineegnta as Linda Lee.
Nothing t. fret about" Lontaine de-
clarei simply make your checks ray-
able TO me. III open an account with a
local bank In my name first and trans
fer X Ia he account If Linda Lee (Inc)
as soon as we incorporate
Continued in Our Next Issue.}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

| stahler, whose marriage to George O.
| Browne Will take place In June. The
tablets will be decorated with spring
| flowers and lighted with shaded lights
| Several parties are planned for this
| week In Miss Bochstahler's honor.
| Mrs. III. W. Tevebaugh, 70 Mckim
street, will be the hostess for the meet
| Ing of the Independent Social Club Tues
| day afternoon.
| Miss Francis woolery, 1862 North Della
i ware street, entertained the members of
the Pantheon Club with dance at her
home Saturday eeyning.
| The annual banquet Of the Baptist
| Young People OF Marion County will be
| held on Tuesday, June G, at the First
Baptist Church. The Rev. William T.
Doward, pastor Of the Tabernacle Bap-
/ fist Church Of Milwaukee, Wis, will be
the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Ehrlich, 1920 North
| Capitol avenue, have as their guests Mrs.
! Aosella Addinston of New York.
| The Du Art Fraternity will meet Mon
day night at the homo Of Charles Steger,
t4e Marion street.
Several graduation parties are being
given this week for the seniors at Tudor
Hall. Miss Susan Mary Leach Is giving
a luncheon at the Columbia Club on Sat
urday. June 3, following which MISC Eliza
Morton will entertain with a Sheater
party at the Murat. The graduation ex-
/ ercises will be June 8,
Worrar Mo- y
have gone to kentland to observe Me-
mortal Day In their home town
A meeting OF the Indianapolis Alliance
of Delta Delta Delta will be held Wednes-
day evening instead Of June g, as before
announced, Mrs. Carl Watson 1905 Cen
trail avenue assisted by Mrs Allen Bus
kirk. Mrs, c. c. Crumhaker, Miss As
thore Gaines and Miss Virginia Brown
will be the hostesscs The Circle Degree,
which IS given only TO the graduate OF
The organization when they graduate
from college. Will be given to the Tri-
Delt graduates Of Butler College Tho
degree Will he given hy Mrs. Cushman
IToke and Mrs. james f. Baird.
T. Maniey Spouse and Walter &. S,,ouse
Of Detroit are guests Of Lawrence q
Holmes for the races.
Mrs Henry Thornton. Jr, entertained
Montay afternoon in honor Of Miss Ar
thella Stn1evant Carter, whose maria ge
70 Frank =. Fishhack win take place
June Miss Carter has chosen Mrs
Thornton. Jr., to be her matron Of
honor and her only attendant
Mfr. and Mrs. L. r Langmal Of
Audubon court IN Irvington, have ms
their guests fer the races SIR. and Mrs.
William Mckenzie, and Mfr and Mrs
Lee Reidstein Of Chicago.
The regular luncheon Of the Lions
Club was held Monday a. the Hotel
Lincoln. WITH specia, Memorial day
services The Rev. Thomas r Waite,
pastor - the Meridian Heights rreshy-
teri@a Church. who was chs plain IN the
nsted states Array during the World
War. spoke, using az his subject What
the Flag Means on Memorial Day" Mr..
White showed United States flag made
IL France, ana used by him for the
funeral services of about 500 American
boys at the front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

get it back" said Raggedy Andy. If
| find ii, / shall throw him down and
take it away from him. said George
Grounding,
we mustn't do that" Raggedy Ann.
Tor, you know, the magic Wishing
Pebble really belongs to whoever finds
It, And while l had it. 1t belonged to
whoever found 1t the next time So we
must not take it away from him, for
that would Be wrong, even If ne has
wished the magic soda water fountain
out Of the Muskrats living room.
Then how can we ever get it again I"
Raggedy andy wanted to know.
First" sail Raggedy Ann, tive must
find out who has it, then II he loses the
Wishing Pebble, or If he turiea 1t, MS l
to us and we can sit down and wish for
q lot Of thinss'
III | find 1t, Fin going to wish for
a bicycle said Georgia Groundhog.
Then l can ride real fast up aud down
the paths through the yellow meadow"
And / will wish for pair Of roller
skates said Henrietta Hedgehog. '.Ehen
George and | can have lots OF fun to-
gether."
4 don't know what shall wish for"
said Raggedy Ann thoughtfully. But
I'll probably think of something u heneyer
l find the magic Wishing Pebble
Il think we had ali better hunt for
the selfish person who has the Wishing
Pebble, said Raggedy Andy. We can
never find IL by sitting here
III start right out AMI find it, said
George Grounding, as he jumped to his
feet. And when l ind it, III come
right back here and let every one of you
Wish for as many things as you want"
"Oh, dear," MisSus Muskrat cried.
Mercy met Henrietta Hedgehog
| squealed, for Goergie Grounding had no
more than got the words out Of his
mouth when his feet few up In tina air
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
|t9 SQctstY 81

Mrs. Harold J. Purvis and littl daugh-
ter, Marjorie Anne, 34OS Clifton street,
will go TO Greenwood Tuesday, to be
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. c. =. Wood
cock.
A beautifully appointed bridge party
was given Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Elizabeth and Miss Virginia
Hayes, 2SS7 Ashland avenue, in honor Of
Miss Myra Allison and Miss Charlotte
Chance, two June brides elect. There
were four tables, which were beautifully
decorated with pink spring blossoms. The
Possesses we're assisted by their mother,
Mrs. William Hayes.
80
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 1853 Pennsyl-
vania street. is visiting in Chicago, the
guest Of Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Nlchol-
son.
Mrs. c. Z. weist of New York, mother
Of Edward Hubbard Weist, whose mar
riage to Miss Marguerite Anna Jackson
will take place June 2, Is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson. Sew
eral parties are being given this week
In honor Of Miss Jackson.
The Fortnightly Study Club met at the
home Of Mrs. L. A. Schultz, 1115 West
New York street. A paper was read by
Mrs. l.. D. Weathers on Influence Of
English Contemporary Writers" and
Mrs. G. +. Cannon talked on George
Elliott's Novels" The home was deco
rated with spring flowers. Assisting the
hostess was Mrs. w. .. Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c.. Robinson, 3102
Park avenue. have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs Norman II. CouIon and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith Of Flint, Mich.
Among the indianapolis families who
are leaving for the lakes to spend the
summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Crooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas F,
Crooks aud daughter Shirley, who have
gone TO lippecanoe.
pretty Saturday afternoon wedding
was solcmnized whom Miss Elsa Josephine
Schmidt and Werner Jansen We're married
nj the Church OF the Advent by the Rev.
George II Richardson. Only the members
of the family md immediate friends at
tended Mrs Jansen Is he daughter of
Mrs Edward schmidt, 3lo6 North Me-
rdian street. ana II quite prominent in
musical circles. Mr. Jansen is the son OF
August Jansen Of New York. aud also
prominent IA musical circles being the
composer of the SCOPE for Love Dreams
and Lefty Peppers" two Morosro pro-
duetiuns. Mr. aud Mrs Jansen viii make
their Aolac ia New York City.
Miss Anna Marie Fudge, 2338 North
Meridian street, VIII entertain Monday
evening with a dinner party for sixteen
al the Spink-Arms 81 honor OF her guests,
Miss Marie Nahidatd of Searsslaie. y, y,
.aad Miss linn Mccormick OF Chicago.
Miss Renita Cox 1915 North Ia Sale
street, aud Mrs. Carries Rhode VIII en-
trrtajn Monday evening With a bridge
party in honor Of Mtss Marion Eoca-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
JOHN NY GR Ellie

aaa he stood upon his head. with his legs
aud arms waving about In strange
manner Rarg~dy Ann and RaggeIy An
az ran to tienrgie Grounding au4 pulled
h4s fao. dawn to the floor. hut al COON
Is fhey 1T 70 Of his feet. theg few up
In the air again 50 when they Pulled
Georges feet 10 the floor again Mister
NH<Erot j., nron the.l ma MAN tsen,
fhpre ..lTA.+eycr fa9,.c,,o3 "a UNI
t,n4r.iasm ~ cskas
-, me- ~, ,,,st,o ao-. ,ota
f.eare{S ,.a,rs tSg r,n = s,,rsfg
sseris.9 nta ,.Iro,r a, m fo,.1 ,l,y !,
s9,.,, pssr,.5,, ..5t -,,.,,. !,
9s.s,rrto f,e.esi111 ~ ,t.,.t.-t,
~ - c., t,-a,,...tf.n.,s g., ~
,..are,i1 g., -. 800
,7.,. 81, ~ ~ rt,is.f Hill. ~
aAa.t ,~yfny ~ ~. tlc-n An. VA taa
aaor ~, ,o.f..s ma aigzg@ . .r,.a
Mister 4t55Slrat ran Ia mn f,aar.,t,ss
81. aat,r 81 al. m ,bot, a~,i. hrt
pa.,t,aay Nh MILL, kas, thi,,,tr.s. ~ M,
ii VIVA rer h.a.l n.,@33 WHITE ..p,at,,s,
sta s5+t - e,,',ar3 $3.50.
@sr,,,r,ttaa. az $50 ,.,rta~,, ~,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29


SHELLS.
One cup boiling water, one-haf cup
butter, one cup -four, three eggs.
Put water and butter In a perfectly
smooth sauce pan. Bring to the boil
Ing point. When bubbling rapidly add
the -four all at once and stir vigorously
over the fire until the mixture leaves
tho sides and bottom Of the pan.
The -four should be measured before
sitting. The cooked mixture should be
perfectly smooth and very stiff. Let
cool. Add one egg, unbeaten. and beat
until the egg Is thoroughly mixed witt
the dough and the mixture is smooth.
Add the second egg and beat as in the
first instance. Add third egg and beat.
The finished mixture must be very
smooth. Each egg must be thoroughly
incorporated In the mixture before an
other egg be added Drop from the spoon
onto buttered and Toured baking sheet
and bake half an hour In q moderat e
oven. Cool before splitting to I'LL.
CREAM PUFF WITH
CHOCOLATE SAUCE.
Make an opening In the side Of each
pun and fill with whipped cream. The
cream should be slightly sweetened and
favored with vanilla. Serve on a plate
with chocolate sauce poured over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Weather Prevents
Vessels Landing

PENSACOLA. Fla, May oo-Fhe
launch Swan. for the safety n which
there had been some apprehension, Is
safe After riding at anchor IN the
cove across the hay Oh account -
heavy weather, the launch, with forty
two passengers aboard. came over with
out incident arriving at her deck NJ .
o'clock this morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Sixty dollars WAS all one clever wom-
an needed for summer wardrobe for
herself. her younger sister and her small
son. And Immediately you ask, 'Itow
did she do il? ~ she's going to tell YOU
In three articles in the Daily Times. In
the first, printed below. she tells how
she made her own summer clothes for
$50. Can you do we'll:
or course, three dresses and q wrap
may not be complete wardrobe hut the
lack OF them WAS all that stood between
me and a vacation this summer.
III spent much money en- clothes I'd
have none for vacation. II spent II
on the vacation I'd have nothing tn wear.
After carefully considering all my as
sets I found II had the s6rt Of yaca-
ton / wanted there wolad be $50 left for
clothes.
Obviously I couldn't buy much for that.
The only thing 10 do WAS to make the
things I wanted. Fortunately fashion
able lines are straight and simple, priRt-
ed patterns are easy to use. and / am
a person OF average Intelligence. Every
thing came out beautifully.
FOUR
GARMENTS
wrap, morning dress. q sport dress and
al afternoon dress.
The morning dress I made Of wolfe for
which l paid 80 cents a yard. There are
plenty Of materials at this price dimity,
Bingham, painted cottons. The only DIFF
ficuIty was % decide which was prettiest.
TaFeta combined with georgette made
an attractive afternoon dress, decorative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Cream Puff Shells and yariou Filings

To make chocolate sauce, melt two
squares bakers chocolate over hot water.
Add one cup graduated sugar and one
third cup boiling water. Dilute one
teaspoon cornstarch in two tablespoons
cream aud stir into hot mixture Bring
to boiling point and remove from fire.
Add one-half teaspoon vanilla and let
cool slightly to serve.
COOKED CREAM
FILLING.
One cup milk, one-h half cup sugar, one
1 tablespoon butter, two eggs, one table,
spoon cornstarch. one half teaspoon va
nilla.
| Heat milk in double boiler to the
! scalding point. Beat eggs with corn
/ starch. Add sugar to hot milk. Add
| butter and when milk reaches bonln.;
/ point stir In egg mixture. Cook until
/ thick Remove from heat and let cool
| Beat in vanilla and fill pufs with mix
i ture.
| STRAWBERRY
| CREAM FILLING.
| One half cup butter one cup pow
| dered sugar, one egg white, one cur
/ fresh Strawberries.
| Beat butter 10 a cream and beat in
three-quarters cup sugar. The mixture
| should be as smooth ANA creamy as hard
| sauce Beat white of egg till stiff aud
| dry with a whisk. Beat I'm REMAINING
sugar. Fold egg mixture into first mix.
!, ture and add berries slightly crushed
Mix carefully and use as filling for
| puffs
! Puff shells are quite as nice to serve
| as the main course a a luncheon If filed
| with creamed meat or fish Remove the
| top from the puffs to fill Fill with
creamed chicken and mushrooms
creamed tuna fish and pimentoes
creamed sweetbreads and truffles
creamed crab msat or shrimps.-Copy-
right. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
WASHING BRUSHES.

Brushes should never he washed in hot
water 1t makes the hristles soft. Put
them IN a quart OF lukewarm water Into
which two tablcspoonfHls of ammonia
have been put Let them remain so for
half an hour and then rinse them IN cold
water and hang them up brush down, to
dry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
INEXPENSIVE RIGS.

If YOU are furnishing a summer home
Seu will be glad TO know rag rugs are
hoing developed that are highly decora
tive ana low in price. They come In straw
and fiber with much color and with reg
ular carpet designs. One large enough
for agood sized room can DO had for
less than SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR DEMOCRATIC
WONEN IN CITY
Meeting for Ladies of
Party in State Con-
CeHtiOH.

Mrs, Addie d, Frank Is the chairman
for the general arrangements commit
tee for the reception which IS being
planned for the Democratic State Con
vention. holding session "Wednesday aud
Thursday of this week. This will he an
nllday reception on Wednesday in the
parlors If the Denaison Hotel for the
out of-tnwn women delegates and visi-
tors Assisting Mrs Frank are hospf-
tallty committee, Mrs. J. w Friday,
chairman; Mrs. George Werhe and Mrs.
]. G. Wood. Miss Hazel Fcssler viii
speak during the afternoon. Assisting
on the reception committee are Mrs.
w II. BIodgo,t. Miss Gertrude McHugh.
Mrs S. NJ Kalston, Mrs Anna Il. Nor
key, Mrs, Gideon Elain. Mrs Salem
clark. Mrs James Berry, Mrs Mark
Gray, Mrs. Joseph Bell. Mrs Isaac
Bron, Mrs Claudia X Erther. Mrs uar-
~ Commtsk"y. Mrs w. G. Gordon. Mrs.
w H. Bohbtt, Mrs George Feeuey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

REAM puff shells
are easy to make
and will keep for
several days after
baking.
They may be
filed with many
kinds of filings
and offer a differ
ent dessert with
each filling. Or
they may be used
instead Of a patty
shell for creamed
meat OF vegetables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

DID YOU
KNOW

You should give your whole atten-
ton to the one conversing with you.
If you find your mind dwelling on
other matters that are of more impor-
lance to you, you should at least
appear to be paying attention.
Nothing Is more annoying than to
attempt a converse ton with an abb
sent-minded or non-attentive person.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
hQh@e,h7(Il[ll
W LOUIS JOSEPH VANcKA<1 %

fine ensemble acting instead Of insistent
that every picture shall be distorted to
throw so called star into prominence.
Even in America such sincere artists ex-
list, and Well find and bring them to-
gether and prove that cinema production
can be an art as well as a money grub
bling scheme
Bravo! bravo" Fanny interpoiated.
"Hark to the dear man! Now If only
he'll perform one-h half as brageiy as he
PROMISES"
Lontaine flushed little but paid no
other heed. ITO get back to the ques-
tion of capitalization Arbitrari-