davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
WOMEN s CLUBS
ISSUE PROGRAM
BOOKS FOR YEAR
Outline Aims and Plans for
Activities of Coming
Season.

Several of the women's~clubs have
issued their 1s22-1s23 year books CIV
ing an outline Of their aims for the
year and the program for each meet
ing.
The Zetathea Club has planned a
study program for next year cover
ing all OF the colonies and dependen-
cies of the United States Presidents
day VII be Sept 81.
The Monday Afternoon Reading
Club IN their year book announce a
study of the Bible> as literature for
next year, with some contemporary
literature each meeting Their first
meeting VIII be Oct 3. President
day.
The Keramio Club VII spend the
majority of the club year in a study
of design and color, starting with
Oct 8. their first meeting
The Irvington Fortnightly Club In
their new book announce a series of
studies of the Old Testament Mrs.
E H AIitchen VIII be hostess for
Presidents day, Oct II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
FASHION NOTES

Oil-skin slickers, bathing suits, UNI
brellas, sou western hats. galoshes and
wooden sweaters were the favorits
costumes worn about New York and
vicinity on July 4. 1t was a glad day
foS the girl with the permanent wave
which Is guaranteed against rain
Reds are considered dead in Paris
although greens continue to be popu-
lar IN shades such as reseda, water
green and that blush green that is
found on iron. Soft shades. such as
tan, gray. golden brown. mecca and
powder blue are smarter than high
coiors.
Beaded velvet gowns win be popu-
lar this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

deed she is Snow Whites stermOsAas
the Queen"
Dinner In ready" Raggedy Ans
called into the room.
''Raggsdy Ann La q great hSapf
said little Snow White. sSYon should
see how easily she can knock thu
Frankfurters OF tho tree with stick
It's a lot easier than shaking thu
Franlfurter Tree"
1--WE planted a hot Frankfurter 90.
there years and years ago" said ons
Of the little Gnomes. 'for we knew u
it grew into a hot Frankfurter tres
it would save us a lot of time when
we came home from our work in the
forest You know, we do not gel
home some evenings, until late and ii
is nice to just run out and pick few
buns off the bun bush which we plant
ed at the same time and shake a few
hot Frankfurters off the Frankfurter
tree and draw a large pitcher Of Root
beer from the root beer WELL
"It makes housekeeping very easy"
laughed little Snow White. When
I came to live with the little GnomeS
and they told me Of the Frankfurter
tree and the bun bush, I said, Why
don't you plant hot pancakes and
boiled eggs and everything like that?'
And the little Gnornes did, SO now we
have a lovely garden with everything
in it you could wish After we have
finished eating our dinner will take
you out and show it to you. We have
the incest little bed of ice cream cones
you ever saw. And as soon as you
are ready will go out and pick lot.
The ice cream cones melt so quickly
after we pick them, never put them
on the table until time for dessert. -
Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
By VIRGINIA REYER

Miss Jessise Levy. attorney at law,
Is a living example OF what girl
can do" for she Is the youngest WON
an in the State to have been admitted
to the Supreme Court. She became
Interested in law through newspaper
repertorial work. after she had at
tended Valparaiso University. The
Bachelor of Laws degree was awarded
her from Indiana Law School and last
summer she sat as judge pro tem.-of
the city court. being the first woman
in Indianapolis to hold such & posi-
ton.
Concerning her work she says: "The
services Of a woman lawyer are an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

indispensable asset to any community.
There are certain cases involving the
interests Of women and children that
can be handled with great facility by
her, for, after all, it takes a woman
to understand another woman. There
should be no sex discrimination in the
professional world, but merit should
be our standard for comparison.
am in love with my profession because
l foresee the greatest amount of good
I can do for other women in the han
ding of estates, wills, helping solve
domestic tangles and other legal prob
lems confronting them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Mystery surrounds the sudden eccentricirs'
of three wealthy and sedate brothers, one on
them the father of youthful
PATRICIA DRAKE Alarmed because OF
the evident terror which has sripped the
trio. Patricia asks the advice Of her
guardian
ATTORNEY JOHN WELLS. and tells him
two weeks ago her father
HOBART DRAKE, a Wall street broker
clothed himself IN sheet and went to
the town square whore he delivered
mock Grafton. A few days later her
uncle
ROGER DRAKE, an eminent scientist
made burlesQue of a scientific address
That morning. ths third brother, her
uncle.
ANDREW. was found seated on the floor
playing with toys- The three a. =.
sane sober and respected men. Wells asks
OWEN MILES. detective sergeant to IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops instantly. zemo is
safe, antiseptio liquid, clean. easy
to use and dependable. 1t costs only
S5c; an extra large bottle, s1.00. 1t
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Social

Mss Dorothy Dean Wilson enter
party at the Murat and a dinner at
her home, 1919 Dinner Ave, in honor
OF Miss Kathryn Young OF Harris
burg, Pa, who Is the house guest
OF Mrs G. G. Wallace of Irvington-
The guests include Miss Virginia Lee,
Miss Kathryn Hosmer and Miss Ethel
Meier. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs W E Gahagan-
Mss Virginia Lee and Miss Kathryn
Hozner, 152 Downey Ave. were most
esses Thursday evening at a dancing
party given for Miss Young.
Rodnet Perkins VIII entertain with
a dinner party Saturday evening at
his home, S37 Downey Ava, for Har-
old Fletcher Judd
Miss Margaret Alice Knight of JEFF
fersonviIs Is spending a few days
with her cousin, Mss Genevteve
Manion. 1903 Hal Pi-
Among the Hoosiers visiting at the
Hotel Breakers at Cedar Point-on-
Lake 7rie this week are James IL.
: Smith Miss Ruth Poe. J. G. Johns,
Roy A Junt, h ". Rutolph, Mr.
and Mrs Emil c. Passman. Porter
!. Varney, Morley A ROby, Bess Freid-
man. Mary F. Walpa, Esther Freid-
MAJ E E SHELTON. H R Wilson.
Joseph Beatty. Mr. and Mrs Edward
C York and MI and Mrs J. A Cox,
on -
Indianapolis alumni OF Delta Up1on
win have q stag camping party Sat
urday and Sunday on Flat Rock River
ERty miles south Of Indianapolis For
est Blanton is chairman Of the com
mittee IN charge
Miss Helen Brattatn, Fffty-Seventh
St and College Ave, viii entertain
twelve guests at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon. in honor
Of Miss Helen Berry. whose marriage
to Lawrence Earl viii take place Sept
9. Miss Lucille White and Miss Betty
Wangelin VII entertain for Miss
Berry next month
Miss Blythe Burkhardt of Upton
has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Hogate, $40 University Ave, for the
week
Mrs. Edgar Jewell and Miss Evelyn
Jewell, Of the KeniIworth Apartments
VIII go to New York where they will
join Mr.. Jewell and make their resi-.
dence-
Mr.. and Mrs ". E Jones enter
tanned with a reception Wednesday
evening IN their home at Fiftieth st
and Arsenal Ave In honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Allen Mrs Allen
before her marriage last Saturday
was Miss Mary PrawI Mrs Jones
was assisted by Mrs o. F. Higgins,
Mrs W. O. Jones, Miss Mary Ander-
son, Mrs Elmer Niemann, Mrs Tom
. Allen and Mrs Marian Allen. Two
hundred guests attended Refresh
ments were served on the lawn
$50
Miss Jessie Levy viii leave Satur-
day for South Bend. where she will
visit her parents for several weeks.
The monthly meeting Of the Re
publican Club viii be held in the
Palmroom OF the Claypool Hotel at
$50 O'Clock. July q. William H
Freeman VIII speak on "Organiza-
ton"
Mrs Cora Sheik, 9S6 Oney, enter
tanned the members Of the Friendship
Club with a luncheon at her home
Thursday. Covers were laid for
twenty-sE guests, the table being dec
grated IN pink and white, and the
favors were galardia flowers. Miss
Irna Bell and Mrs. Clyde NJ. Mont
gomery sang several songs and a read
ing was given by Miss Helen Frances
McCready. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Catherine Ebaugh and Mrs.
Ellen Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Marriage a la Mode

1t is well life in the South Seas
is so simple and not complicated
by social or financial pressure,
otherwise their young married set
would have a difficult time, for
the average age Of the bride is IL.
and that of the bridegroom II.
Usually the woman does the
proposing and the man waits to
be chosen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Clubs Meeting

The Club des Camoufeurs will give
a membership dance at It's building
S24 N. Pennsylvania ST., this evening.
Members Of the club. which is COM
posed of Indianapolis artists and musi-
clans, will give an entertainment of
original numbers preceding the
dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Casserole of Rice and Shrimps
By BERTHA E. HAPLETGH
Cooking authority for NEA SerDtcs and
Columbia UnfDeysitV

Cooking authority for Service and
y pound fresh tablespoons or
y
l snauon ion finely chopped 1 paprfka
cloves Of garlic omatoes
and boiling twenty
minutes twoor
the onion and garlic yellow
until
sonngs
from the casser
If does a may In
salmon crab meat may be used in place of the
shrmps
The garlic omitted improves flavor
Cut this paste in your cOOkb ook)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Ambitious SIeerea

Rivaling the cape in popularity Is
the coat that is nearly all sleeves.
Sometimes the sleeves are richly en-
broidered while the body Of the coat
Is plain and unadorned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER III

house we're going to but it sounds
to me like something very different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Indianapolis alumni OF Delta Upflon
win have stag camping party Sat
urday and Sunday on Flat Rock River
Exty miles south Of Indianapolis For
est Blanton is chairman Of the com
mittee IN charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

A Saturday special only-these nne
oxfords of black leather. A most OPP
perfume Offering. as they are fine for
fall wear. Made with imitation TIP,
Cuban, rubber heels and with good
solid leather soles. Special $2.S5.
Included also are the Same kind of
shoe In twO-strap button style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Miss Helen Brattatn, F1fty-Seventh
St and College Ave, viii entertain
twelve guests at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon, in honor
Of Miss Helen Berry. whose marriage
to Lawrence Earl viii take place Sept
9. Miss Lucille White and Miss Betty
WangeIin VII entertain for Miss
Berry next month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Miss Blythe Burkhardt of Upton
has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Hogate. $40 University Ave, for the
week
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Believe. Eloping Pair
We're Registered at
4 Hotel in Nashville
NJ Intsrnatlonal News Service.

NJ Autcrmaxtonai NoWu ocrvlco.
NASHyILLB, Tenn, Sept. "a
couple. registering at R, H. Bethany
and wife, Albany, Ala, We're guests
here Thursday night at the Tulane
Hotel. +
They were tired and dusty. as II
Just off q motoring trip. The call
left with the clerk was for II o'clock
Friday morning, the explanation be.
ing made that we've eloped and
have been driving like everything
and must get away tomorrow"
The mystery surrounding the
movements Of the pair, who left no
forwarding address. was heightened
by press dispatches from Glasgow.
KY, announcing that Mrs. Morgan
W., Shuster. wife Of the New York
publisher, had announced there
that she had cause to believe that
her daughter. Carolyn. seventeen,
had eloped with William Morris, son
of the proprietor Of a Glasgow de-
partfnent store.
Mrs. Shuster, according to reports
here. has offered q reward Of 500
to anyone intercepting her daughter
before she can be married to Morris.
The girls absence is said to have
been discovered Wednesday. She is
said to have been seen to enter an
automobile with Morris and two un-
identified companions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
GERMANY NAMES LAWYER
ON CLAIMS COMMISSION

Mr.. Kiesselbach Of Hamburg,
lawyer Of international reputation,
has been appointed Germany's rep
resentative on the American German
claims commission, II was announc.
cd today at the State Department
after a visit there Of Otto Won
Wiedfeldt the German Ambassador.
The United States has already
named Associate Justice Day Of the
United States Supreme Court as
umpire Of the commission, and It 10
not improbable that the President
win announce this week the other
American member.
Work. Il Is understood. will begin
Immediately on ascertaining the
equitable payment due for each
claim. Including those Of the Lusi-
tania, which on their face aggregate
$40 900 200. II In probable. however,
that this amount VIII be largely re-
duced In the awards.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
$4,000 JEWELS
LOOT TFR0MMAN
At BREAKFAST
Three Bandits Rob New York
Dealer Before Crowd In
Chicago Restaurant.
BY co.mopolitan New. Service.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Fifty thou
sand dollars, worth Of diamonds
were stolen by daring thieves, who
assaulted Adolph Kunstler. New
York jeweler. in the Automat res
taurant, 4s2a Sheridan road. today,
and escaped in the weaving traffic
Of the uptown boulevard.
Detectives under Acting Chief VIII.
liam O'Connor at once began a hunt
for the bold gangsters, who are be-
lieved to have escaped in an automo-
Bile. Accounts differ as to whether
there were three or five robbers.
Kunstler, badly beaten by the
thugs. was taken to the Lake View
Hospital. He had come from New
York, where he and his brother are
In the jewelry business, q few days
ago to call on the Chicago trade.
He stopped at the Sheridan Park
Hotel, 1851 North Racine avenue.
This morning he left the hotel to
call on some Chicago customers.
He decided first to 60 to the automat
for breakfast.
Detectives believe that the Jewel
gang had been shadowing Kunstier
since his arrival In town. II was
almost certain that the robbers fol.
lowed him from the hotel to the res.
taurant.
They permitted Kunstler to select
his breakfast and take a seat at the
table. Then the three went up to
him. To others in the restaurant II
looked as II three friends had gone
up to greet the man at the table.
As Kunstler looked up. one of the
men clutched his throat. A second
struck him over the head q vicious
blow with q blackjack. The third
reached for Kunstier's inside pocket
as Kunstler's own hands instructive.
ly went to the place where the wal.
let Of diamonds was carried.
Kunstler fought until dazed and
helpless from the choking and beat
ing. With q last desperate effort.
the third robber twisted the wallet
Of gems from his hands. The trio
fled as spectators hurried forward.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
BATTLE DUE ON
LEWIS EFFORTS
TOEND STRIKE
Police With Riot Clubs Guard
Convention HaII-vote Ex-
pectsd Tomorrow.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept. S.
The big drive Of the John L. Lewis
forces for ratification of the Pepper.
Read anthracite miners peace pact
was set In motion today, but 10 meet
ing with stubborn resistance from
the insurgents under the leadership
Of Rinaldo Cappillini. The radicals
are ready to make their last stand.
They have not given UP, although
they appear to be hopelessly beaten.
Seven policemen. armed with riot
clubs, are at the door of the conven.
ton. More policemen are held In
reserve for any emergency.
Today's session OF the tri-district
convention promises some interest.
ing moments. Cappillini and his fol.
lowers declare they will flay the
administration leaders from the floor,
and they are already referring to the
peace proposal as an operators
victory"
On his way to the convention hall
today. Cappillini said: I'VE have
so per cent Of the votes. That pro-
posal will never be ratified. We will
carry district No. and District .
and the majority the Lewis crowd
get In district No. 7 will not wipe
out our lead. Lewis forces are con.
fident that when the vote Is taken
on the. proposal, the $50 delegat 40
present, with a voting power OF. /, 7a2
votes. will cast at least 1900 for
ratification. Lewis said today that
he does not expect q vote will be
taken before tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
POLICE GUARD FAMILY ..
AFTER THREAT LETTERS

Police OF the Third precinct are
guarding the home Of wallace b.
Railey, q motorman OF the Capital
Traction Company, living with his
wife and family at 1907 N street
northwest, who has received five
threatening letters. n., WI
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
OF detectives, said today the letters
ore probably written by neighbors
who DO not approve Of Railey and
his family living in an apartment
house where they are the only white
persons, A colored man purchased
the apartment house some time ago
and colored families moved In. The
last letter forwarded by special de.
livery was received by the family
yesterday.
Detectives Barbee and Murphy, Of
the Third precinct. are investigating
the case.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
FINED FOR RUNNING
. A DISoRDERLY HOUSE

"I don't keep no memorandum Of
every time was locked up" said
Fred Moore, colored. in Police Court
this morning when Assistant District
Attorney Bertrand Emerson. jr.. read
his long record. Moore was charged
with running q disorderly house at
s51 and 663 Maoye court, between
Sixth and Seventh streets north.
west. -
Policeman John W. Purcell. ofthe
Second precinct, testified that the
place Is resort for dope peddlers,
bootleggers, thieves prostitutes,
gamblers, and included whites as
we'll as>blacks. and that Moore had
been arrested a number OF times and
had been convicted for robbery and
other offenses, Judge Mattingiy
sentenced Moore to pay a fine OF $500
or to spend one year In jail.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
1900 ARE DUE
FOR CHARITIES
MEETING HERE
Twenty-thres Conventions Are
Scheduled for Year-Thir-
teen Set for October.

washington will be the scene OF
at least twenty.three large conven.
tions during the remainder OF
the present year, according to noti'
fications received by the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Only two Of these have been an,
nounced for the last three weeks OF
September. The National Confer
snce OF Catholic Charities viii meet
here September 10 to IL, inclusive,
J. o'Grady. 324 Indiana avenue
northwest, IL secretary. An at
tendance OF $500 10 expected. The
Shepherds OF Bethlehem Of North
America viii bring 500 delegates
from all parts Of the United States
and Canada on September 20. c,
q. Carr, s27 Fifth street., Cam
den, N. j., is secretary.
October win be the main conven'
ton month. thirteen conventions
having been scheduled for this
The American Legion, Division
OF the District Of Columbia, will
meet October /; Army and Navy
Legion OF valor OF the United
States Of America, October 3 to 4
National Restaurant Association,
October Q; American Red Cross, Oc'
tober 9 and 1oi Knights Golden
to IL; National Association of Post,
masters Of the First and Second
Class, ocober .; American Child
Hygiene Association, October ~ tc
IL, American Distetic Association
October 1s to Is; Daughters OF
America National Council, October
. and 4; Southern Industrial Insur,
ers Conference, October 3 to 8
National Better Business Con gress
October l6 to 10; Association OF
Military Sureeans OF the United
States. and Phi Sigma Kappa Fra.
ternity, dates not ht. -
Three convention 0 are TO be held
In November and five In Decem,
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
LOMAT SHJSTE EL 0PES WITH MERC SS0N
Anna Simply Won't
Stay Married,
Il Seems

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Statis-
tical sharks In the Cook county
circuit and superior courts who
have gone back over the d.
vorce records for twenty-five
years are authority for the
statement that women named
Anna are the real home.wreck-
ers. II was found that an
Anna had been granted q d.
vorce or had been divorced on
an average Of one O day for
the last twenty-five years. The
figures show that the sprightly
Anna has been handed q d.
vorce decree on an average of
$50 times q year. Margaret
comes next, with an average
Of 218 per annum, and Mary
ranks third, with 1872 to her
credit. Lillian has score OF
1913, while Helen and Daisy
run q neck-and-neck race with
a record Of 100 divorces each
year for each other.
Laura, Catherine, Mildred,
and Martha appear before the
divorce court on an average
Of about once . week, with
Celestine and Olga close up.
"Marry q girl named Anas-
tacia or. Penelope" Is the ad-
vice Of the staticians. Women
with these names are more
constant. Penelope was repre-
sented only once q year In q
harvest Of 1900 divorces, and
Anastacia only once in three
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
MAY.
HAVE RADIO To
COMMUNICATE
Electrical Engineer Says It
Would Be Useful on Reach
ing Boats.

Radio communication for the Dis
trict government may be recon-
mended within the next year, War
rem b. Hadley, electrical engineer for
the District, says In his annual re-
port for the fiscal year ending June
80 last. submitted to the District Com
missioners today.
"The value Of radio communication
for municipal functions is being In.
quired into" says the report. Con
tact with outlying offices, with the
fire boat, and with the police boat.
recovery of stolen property, and the
apprehension of criminals, are al.
ready evident points of possible ad.
vantage"
Investigation Under Way.
Definite recommendations for the
use of radio will be made before the
end of this year, II the investigation
being conducted by Mr.. Hadley shows
that benefits will accrue from the
installation of radio apparatus.
Restricted appropriations, he Gays,
are seriously interfering with the
telephone system Of the District.
especially with the police department
fire department, and schools. The
system cannot be expanded. for Lack
Of funds.
"But what Is more important,
continuity Of service essential to
the safety of the city IL endanger.
ed" says Mr.. Hadiey.
The need Of better illumination
practically throughout the city is
stressed In the report. It IL pointed
out that street lighting and the
expenditure for lighting are much
below the average of cities com.
parable in population and mileage
Of streets.
'Plans and studies are being
made" Mr.. HadleN says, "of meth
DDS of greatly improving the degree.
the effectiveness and the efficiency
OF lighting, at a less increment OF
cost. This involves both the selec.
ton and design Of some different
equipment to supplement the ex.
isting, and to avoid scrapping the
existing"
Improvement I'm Lighting.
The trial change OF equipment Of
gas lights In some sections has re-
suited In q notable improvement In
effectiveness OF lighting, the report
says.
The report points out the need
Of additional fire boxes, citing the
statement Of the board of fire un.
derwriters that In some sections OF
Washington distribution of fire
boxes Is poor.
The total number Of permits 10.
sued for installation Of wires and
apparatus on private property was
s,029, compared with 6,217 last year.
The department made 1895 in.
spections, compared with 1910 last
year. o.. ....