davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Urges Interest
of Women in
Public Health
DR.. YGTros, Institute IRstrUc-
tor, Presents Topic of Sex
Education.
BY JULIA G. HENDERSON.

DIR. Rachelle Yarros regional consul
tant Of the United States Public Health
Service and associate professor of OBJ
stetrics at the University Of Illinois
School of Medicine, is anxious to inter-
est Indianapolis women in the public
health institute being held this week on
the fourteenth floor of the Hotel Lin
coin. A women's conference is being
held in connection with the institute.
1.-THE great aim of these conferences which
now are being held all over the country"
says DR.. Yarros, lis to have the women
of the United States, as they are as Am
ing the great duty of voting to inform
themselves better on the subject Of health
and education of children, so they VIII
be in a better position TO work for meas
ures with more intelligence"
DR.. Yarros reported to a large atten
dance of women at a recent conference
il Louisville. The women of that city
expressed themselves DR.. Yarros said, as
deeply interested in the suject Of sex
education; not sex knowledge alone but
sex ideals.
"Everyone acknowledges now" Or.
Yarros says, that sex education is
constructive policy and not a destructive
one and that an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure"
DR.. Yarr0s spoke before q large su-
dience at the Teachers College yester-
day and Will speak before the Seventh
District Indiana Federation of Clubs On
Friday morning at the Odd Fellow Build
ing.
DR.. Yarros will speak on the subjects;
1.-THE Yenreal Disease Menace" 1.-THE Re-
lation of Venereal Disease to the Delin-
quent" and 1.-THE Delinquent"
The sessions of Women's conference.
held In connection with the public health
institute, began this morning and will
continue Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Richard Lieber Of Indianapolis viii pre-
side Wednesday and Mrs. Ella Bagot
Kehrer of Anderson will preside Thurs
day.
The exhibits in the Child Welfare sec
ton conducted by DR.. Ada Schweit-
ger Of the infant and child hygiene de-
partment of the State Board Of Health
are interesting and educational features
Of the conference and should be seen
by Indianapolis women.
DR.. Schweitzer announces that DR.. NJ.
May Allen from Rochester, N. Y, has
come to be her assistant in the infant
and child hygiene department. She will
assist DE-. Schweitzer in field work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Woman ROtarians
Aid Russ Relief

The Woman's Rotary Club held its
monthly business meeting yesterday in
Parlor B, Claypool Hotel. with Mrs.
Myra r. Richards presiding.
The club voted $50 to the Russian re-
lief fund, in answer to an appeal made
two weeks ago by Miss Lucy Branham,
who was introduced by Mrs. Booth Tark-
ington, chairman Of Russian famine re-
lief for Indiana. Miss Florence Coffin,
treasurer, reported 500 contributed by
Individual members Of the club to the
Pavlowa fund for orphan children in
Russia.
Mrs Lysbeth sewell Foster Of New
York, a member Of the club who has
been away on a leave of absence, gave a
short talk and announced her connection
with the International Concert Bureau
Direction, Inc, OF New York. She will
book different artists throughout the
United States and will spend a large por-
tion Of her time on the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Kill or Cure
By Ralph CumminS

There is a way-if we had an ak"
"Oh, I'll get One-I-I saw one at the
cottage"
so you did find the place." Smell
laughed brokenly. II found it several
weeks ago."
But Ethel was gone after the az. When
she returned Smell told her where to
chop a certain limb that held the lower
log.
Her woodsman efforts were slow and
dangerous to. her feet, but she persisted
The limb finally was cut and the lower
log settled an inch.
"Goodv came Smells muffled COM
mendation. NOW If you'u get on your
lever again / think l can make it
He made It, but Ethel knew that it
required a world Of pure nerve to drag
his crushed arm out Of that rough wise
'Th-at's-all," he muttered weakly,
and fell free from the log.
She dropped from the lever and lifted
his head. His face was white and his
blinking eyes were bloodshot
Good work" he whispered. You'll
sure make a mountaineer some day"
Ethel forced herself to look at the
dangling, blood smeared arm. Then she
saw her blankets still neatly rolled and
tied to his belt With a choking sob
she pulled the bundle up and let his
head down upon It.
Working under Smells detailed direc-
ton, Ethel returned TO the clearing,
hunted up the horses and led in the
little mare that Smell rode After many
bungling mistakes she managed to sd-
just saddle and bride.
She found Smell sitting up smoking his
pipe.
Next thing he said quietly, SIS to
get aboard. may not make it the first
time, so don't get excited"
But he made it, very easily, 1t appeared
TO Ethel. He put his foot in the stirrup
and swung itself upon the horse with
his good arm. But in the saddle he fell
forward.
"I'm-sll-right" he muttered thickly.
Guess maybe-I hit that bottle you
brought-too heavy"
Ethel insisted on leading the pony, al
though Smell maintained that 1t was not
necessary. Ethel could see that his re-
turn TO his old humorous bantering was
merely an effort to reassure her.
Better ride q while, he would say
through clinched teeth. Looks rotten
for me TO ride-and let a lady walk
The nerve-racking trip was ended at
last. Ignoring SHELLS protests. Ethel
pushed open the out side door 10 her room
and with her two hands hooked under
his good arm, assisted him inside and TO
her bed.
The task Of applying first aid to that
crushed arm appalled, Ethel, but she
drove herself 10 II. She heated water and
made new clean bandages, and brought
the first aid box for SHELLS inspection.
Then she cut the shirt from his
shoulder and barred the wounds. Smell.
propped up to direct operations, sniffed
scornfulIy.
ITO Be ContinuedO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY,

BY DAVID CORY.
Puss Junior looked into the glowing
Ere for a few minutes before he com
menced to tell Of his adventure with
the Giant Of the Beanstalk. 81 think the
little Hen might tell something, too. I"
he said as she few up on the lap OF
the little old man. "she really knows
more about the Giant than I do"
All right" said the little old man,
stroking the bright yellow feathers of
the little hen, she'll do her part, I'm
sure. You just commence the story, Sir
Cat, aud let the rest take care of itself"
The. Puss settled himself comfortably
back into his big armchair and com
menced:
One fine morning I came to modest
little cottage, in the garden Of which
was growing an immense beanstalk reach
ing up and up until Its top was hidden
in the clouds. As I stopped to look at
this wonderful thing. n sad faced woman
came TO the door and asked If l had seen
anything OF her son, Jack.
Il replied, No, ma'am. Hasn't he
climbed down yetY"
WHAT! she exclaimed, did he climb
up the beanstalk2 l told her I thought he
had, and that If she would permit me
! would climb up after him. 1t took me
Tut a short time to reach the top. for
took of my boots and held them with
my teeth, so as 10 climb the faster.
when I reached the top and looked
about l saw this little hen. She had
Just crawled out of small thicket close
by. DO you remember what you said to
me2' asked Puss Junior with a laugh.
Look out for the Giant, I'll wager"
cried little Tom Thumb, who had grown
very excited over Puss Jnior's story.
mo, l didn't" said the little Hen.
Tell us what you did say, my dear"
said the little old man.
Il made up a little rhyme;
ITO lay every day
Is all work and no play
said the little hen.
Then I asked her where Jack was"
said Puss, land she told me TO follow
her and she would lead me to the castle.
And as soon as we came into the room
where the Giant was the first thing he
said was, Lay, lay!"
And / was so tired" said the little
hen, that l asked him to let ME of Just
once. But he wouldn't. And then Puss
Junior shook his staff at tt him and told
him to let me alone and the Giant laughed
and said he would If Puss would tell him
A story. which Puss agreed to do" And
the next time you shall hear what hap
pened after that.-COpyright. 1922
(To Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Huesmann Elected
Head of Art Body

L. c. Huesmann was elected president
OF the Friends Of American Art at a meet
ing OF the board Of directors at the Uni
versity Club yesterday. Other officers
were named as follows: Mrs Emma II.
sweetser, vice president; Miss Grace A.
Spear. secretary, aud J. l, Holcomb,
treasurer.
A purchasing committee Of Ave mem
bers which will visit Eastern cities and
purchase art for the John Heron Art
Institute was authorized. The personnel
Of the committee viii bS named by Mr..
Huesmann later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
The characters In this story are
Bedrock Sniveley and Dave Herd,
mining prOspectOrs VINO have become
rich; Ethel SniveTey. daughter of
Bedrock, who has had wealth lavished
upon her until she is willful and
headstrOng; Carter RavenaI, a spine
less and dissOlute young man, an
admirer of Ethel; Smell, mountain
eer, who real identity is not yet dis
closed.
Bedrock opposes Ravenal's attention
to his daughter. If she should marry,
he wants her husband to be a man
Of backbone like his old friend and
partner, Dave Herd. He has little use
for weallings, like RavenaL- How
ever, against her fathers wishes,
Ethel decides TO elOpe with Rayenal.
An accident to their machine while
crossing the mountains, puts q kink
in their scheme. Unable to proceed,
they find shelter In the cabin OF
Smell. the mOuntaineer. Smell sees
through the game that is being
played and decides to rescue the girl
from the worthless RavenaL The
next morning, Smell drives Ravenal
from the premises, places Ethel on
pack mule and makes her ride all day
over the hills to Devils Hole, where
they halt at another cabin. Ethel
finds they are shut in here for the
winter. She concludes TO make the
best of the situation She learns to
cook and take care of the cabin. Be
comes attached to Smell, by going
with him on hunting trips. Once, In
a fit Of anger. she runs away and
finds means to leave note in an
empty cottage, of which she had not
known.
on her return TO Smells cabin, she
finds that he has left in search of her.
The tale goes on from this point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
- ------ szHm y
3Q ]! /: I:

Among the attractive Valentine affairs
of today was the musicale-tea given by
the women Of the Hoosieg Athletic Club
In the club house. The rooms were dac-
GRATED In red and white, a shower OF
ribbon streamers tipped with red hearts
falling from the lights, the tea table ar
ranged with red roses, and ices and con
feCtions carrying out the Valentine idea.
A delightful program was presented in
Guiding a clever dance pantomine. The
Skaters Waltz" given by Miss Margaret
Fawkner and Mrs. Elliott B. Hadley,
CARRIED IN skating costumes, Of white
satin edged with fur, with white fur
toQues; original readings, Marriage a
la Mode" and Marriage Puritanic" by
Mrs. Samuel r. Artmann; voice numbers
by Mrs. Clarence Scales and whstling
numbers. Including bird call limitations.
by Miss Charlotte Chance. accompanied
by Mrs. Chr rles II. Hirsch. The hostess
es were Mrs. Don Webster, Mrs. Charles
Mccormick, end Mrs. vergil Jones.
Mrs. L. P. De Yelling, 1854 Ruckie
street, was hostess for the Sesame CluL.
Valentine luncheon today. The table was
gay with red hearts and red flowers, spun
sugar corsages marking the covers for
the ten guests. Following the luncheon
an informal program was given, Mrs s.
J. Somers reading a group OF monologs.
Mrs Charles r. sowders Is president Of
the orga 1ization.
The twenty second annual dinner TO be
given b. the Y NJ. I. Of this city in
honor OF Washington's birthday will be
given Sunday evening In the Lincoln
room Of the Hotel Lincoln. The motto Of
the organization. For God. for Country"
win form the general plan Of toasts, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Nv KATHERINE BEEBE.

During the many days and hours when
children cannot be told to run out and
play" they must play in the house, aS a
matter Of necessity. Where the abode is
a spacious one there is, Of coursc, no
problem, but the majority of families
live in small houses and, alas, apart
ments.
Time and again 1t has been my lot to
spend visiting sessions in houses where
TO all intents and purposes the only play
places were under the visitors feet, on the
arms and rockers of chairs and entirely In
the vicinity Of the grown people who were
going through the vacuous form Of con-
ference or conversation. The usual apollo
giles were always forthcoming 1.-THE
weather is so badr The house is so
small" "The children are so full Of life"
"They love so to be with mOther" and
so on.
Now an A B c application Of ordinary
sense would make 1t plain to that
mother that consideration for her guest,
for her own comfort, for her children's
good, demands some other play place, and
q little ingenuity would make one posi-
BILE Play is so vital a part of a child's
life that a place for it, both indoors and
out, is a necessity, not luxury.
one mother Wnom II Is my privilege 10
know, following the modern custom OF
opening windows at night. has several
little beds in q row In one room-the
smaller one, a larger one being reserved
for the necessary bureaus, play space and
pIaythings.
In another homo the dining-room is the
play place, and the very fact that It
must be put in order before meal times
is giving one group Of little folk invalua-
BILE lessons in neatness, order, considera-
ton and helpfulness.
But the ideal play place is the attic,
and there often is one Of some sort.
Such a space kept reasonably clean, and
having it's windows protected, would
solve many a household problem. The
fact that the attic is cold is in its favor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
MISS GERHARDT,
AS MAENNERCHOR
ARTIST, PLEASES
Singer Warmly Greeted or
Second Appearance Here
This Season.

Elena Gerhardt, liedersinger, for the
second time this season appeared at the
Academy of Music last evening, Is the
assisting artist on the Maennerchor pro-
gram. The mems chorus being directed
by Karl Reszeh of Chicago. Miss Ger
hardt sang three groups which, com
bined with the chorus numbers, formed a
pleasing program.
The singer has rich, clear voice,
nice interpretive ability and decided
dramatic power. Perhaps her most brill
liant number was Schubert's "Erlkoenig,"
which, in many lovers minds is closely
identified with Schumanu- Heink, but
Miss Gerhardt gave a most effective in
depreciation of the tragic episode. The
Strauss group was handled In an artistic
fashion and included "Morgen," Hat
Gesagt Sleibt's NIGHT Dabei" and stand
chem. The other numbers included
'sVor Meiner VIE ge," "Das Lied in Grue-
men," Schubert; "Provenzaliches Lied"
'Du Bist VIE Fine Blume, ''In's Freie,"
Schumann "Auf dem Kircbofe," "O'Lieb-
liche Wangen," Feldeinsamkeit,"
Brahms Morgan" (Brahms) with Sehu-
mann's "Fruehlingsnacht," Cecilia"
jStrauss) and schubert's "Wobin" for
extras.
Maurice Elsners we'll played accom-
paniments formed a nice background for
the singers voice.
The chorus offerings included ION the
Sea" (Buckl, "Waldlust" (Fuellekruss),
"Wiegenlled' (Brahms), "Auf der Luen-
burger Heide" (KirchD, "Maegdlien So
Hold" (KirchD, "Lombariscbes Stand
chen" (KappelD and "Das Dorfgeheim-
Miss" (Wellman). The Kappell number
was received with such enthusiasm that
1t was repeated. The voice ensemble
work has arrived at a high standard
and each number was smoothly sung
with nice shading well balanced har-
mony. Following the concert there was
dancing In the ball room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
PRIME SALAD

Wash the prunes thoroughly. cover
with cold water let soak over night, cook
until tender in the came water. add sugar
the last five minutes of cooking. Cool
and drain; with small sharp knife make
an incisiOn in one side Of each and
remove the pits. Toast as many almonds
as you have prunes, and roll over each
nut meat one teaspoonful of homemade
cottage or Neufchatel cheese; refill the
prunes, pressing edges half over filing.
Dispose four medium size or three large
prunes in nests OF lettuce heart leaves;
marinate with French dressing and mask
with mayonnaise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
YERsED IN CUTS OF MEAT.

Burglars capable Of picking the best
meats in the store entered the Holy Gro
Gerry Company, 1873 East Sixteenth street,
last night and took pork tenderloins and
porterhouse steaks valued a. $3.50 The
thieves also obtained 81 80 In cash They
entered the store by iimmying a rear
window,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Mary Blue Latest
London Vogue in
Honor of Princess

LONDON, Feb. 14-'Mary blue"
is the rage in England as Princess
Mary's wedding day approaches.
The color is favored by the Prime
ess. It is now used extensively for
hair wreaths, afternoon frocks and
ribbons. Dyeing houses are doing
rushing business changing hydrangea
shades and cyclamen to MARY blue"
The shade is soft SAKE, sometimes
called aquamarine, that suits blue
eyed women and accentuates the
depth OF their eyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
CORN OYSTER.

One cup grated corn raw preferred)
one egg, one-third cup OF flour, salt and
pepper.
Crate corn, add flour and egg well
beaten. salt and pepper enough to season
rather highly. Drop by spooufuls onto
hot, well-buttered grlddle, or fry IN
deep fat. Care must be taken not to hay,
them larger than a good sized oyster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Service Association
Plans Picnic Party

The Mutual Service Association, Go
West Forty-Second street. viii give a
membership picnic party next Saturday
evening at $50 p. N. at the camp. Mem
bers are invited to come and bring their
lunch, also to bring q white elephant
for the grab bag. Friends Of the mem
bers will also be welcome to the evening
of fun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
The Hoopers Tell
HOW FiUe Live on
admitted Income
Problems of Home SOIUed by
Practical Budget GjUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five. living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, viii tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions OF the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
WELL KNOWN PRIEST DIES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The Rt. Rev
Monsignor Daniel Riordan, one of the
best known Catholic clergymen In the
United States, is dead today after two
weeks Illness of influence. He was "a
and had been in the service Of St. Eliza
beth'1 Church for ifty-two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
BLUEBERRY PIE.

Two and one-half cups Of blueberTfss.
two and one-half tablespoonfuls of hour.
one-haf cup OF sugar. one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt. one tablespoonful Of
butter.
Mix sugar, -four and salt and add 70
the berries. Stir until well mixed. Line
pan, turn in fruit, put on the top and
bake. A fruit pie will require thirty
minutes to cook fruit and brown crust.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
MASHED POTATOES Ala ELIZA

hASAHD y Il ~ SA-S "A ~ LII ~-s1ASA -
To mashed potatoes add one table
spoonful of finely chopped chives or two
tablespoonfuls of finely chopped onions.
mixed well. Turn into a serving dish
and make depressions here and there in
the potatoes and add small bits Of butter,
or force through pastry bag and rose tube
into serving dish. This mixture makes
a very palatable filing for geese and
ducks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
FREED sWFETBRFAD CUTLETs.

ParbOiI one pound Of sweetbreads In
sailed calculated water to cover twenty
minutes, drain and dry; cut in Uniform
slices, dip in crumbs, egg and fry In
deep fat. Serve with Hollandaise or Tar
tare saueeL Garniah outlets with eEiae
bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
M. MOORE BROWNS
IN The BRANDYW|NE
patrolma an Andriok Makes He
rolo But Unsuccessful At
tempt at Rescue.

Despite the valiant efforts ~ Pa
troimsn Paul e. AndrIck. who rick ell
his lifs In vsin effort az rescue, sew
en- yssr-csd Aiiierd r. V Moore, Jr
con ~ Mr.. and Mre. Milierd r. V.
A,,oye. ~ sos p@~t Eleventh strs>f
was drowned In the Brendyvins river
on Kirkwood parlt yesterday after
noon shortly before O'Clock The
drowning brought 70 q climax the ed-
ventures of a number of small chill
drsn who had been playing along the
banks 0f the greek
Immediately after young Moore had
fallen into the water. several COM
panions. una BILE ia give him any aid.
ran through Kirkwood Park shouting
for help. patrolmau Andrick wac on
his district adjoining the park. Hear
ing the shouts FOR aid. and not stop
ping for any explanation, the police
man discarded most Of his clothing
while running 20 the scene. Clad only
In his underwear. Patrolmsn Andrick
plunged into the creek and at inter
walls Of only a few minutes for a period
OF nearly a half hour he dived into
the water In an effort to locate the
child's body.
John O'Neill. resident of the neigh
bnrhood. who had been graphing for
the body from a small river boat. sue
ceeded I'm bringing It to the surface
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
GROVE HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Frank BoWser's Home Con-
sumed While Family is Visit
ing at Shore.

staff Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Penn's Grove. y. j.. April While
members OF the Frank Bowser family
were at a seashore resort, fire de-
stroyed their home on Winchester
avenue and Willis street about s.3O
o'clock last night. A strong northwest
wind blew sparks for some distance.
setting fire TO the roofs OF three houses
Bucket brigades extinsuished these
flames.
The origin OF the fire is not known
although neighbors say they thought
they heard an explosion a few min
utes before flames were seen eating
through the roof Of the kitchen.
About 900 feet OF hose had TO be
run out from hydant on South
Broad street 20 combat the flames.
Famed by the strong wind the Are
made rapid progress In the frame
dwelling small frame garage was
also burned 20 the ground. Firsmen
were enthusiasiic over the work OF
the new engine in pumping a strong
steady stream of water for the great
distance although only part of the
frame work in the front OF the build
iug was saved
The building In owned by William
Pepper. The loss Is estimated at 81
900 and Is partly covered by insurance.