davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
AwaYded Medal
For Good Work
In Journalism

DENVER, June 29.-'For merito.
rious service in a field of endeavor
that vitality affects the welfare of
the public and of our institutions
efficient and effective service in
newspaper writing" Frances Belford
Wayne, widely known newspaper
woman, has been awarded the Uni
versity Recognition Medal by the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Presentation of the medal took place
at the commencement Exercises of the
university at Boulder, Colorado. =
Former Governor Frank Lowden Of
Illinois was given the degree of doc
tor Of laws, following the ceremonies
incident to Mrs. Wayne's acceptance
of the medal.
Mrs. Wayne is the first woman in
the history of journalism to be given
this honorary degree, and buc two
other women have been similarly hon
ored in the United States-Mme.
Curie, discoverer of radiun, who re
cieved the University Recognition
Medal from Harvard. and DR.. Aurelia
Roberts Rinehart, president Of Mills
College, who was awarded the honor
by Yale University.
Mrs. Wayne, who is a mez1ber of
the Denver Post staff, is one of the
best known newspaper writer's in the
United States and has won distinction
for her constant championship Of
worthy charitable and humanitarian
undertakings in this section of the
country.
Aided Red Cross.
She was an indefatfgable worker
during the wal in behalf of the Red
Crisis and Liberty loan drives, and IS
always in the forefront in campaigns
for the betterment of conditions
among the poor and alienation Of
the unfortunate.
During her service" it was de-
ciared. Mrs. Wayne has been identi.
fed with and been an outstanding
factor in advancing practically every
worthy enterprise for the develop
ment of Colorado, for the relief of
suffering, for the advancement Of
our common schools, our secondary
schools and our State institutions Of
higher learning.
"She has written things that have
made men and women give money
for worthy causes; she a written
things that have made men and
ONE give personal labor for chari-
table and other undertakings; she
has written things that have made
the people of the great common
wealth vote for desirable legislation.
Friend of Helpless
THE testimony Of Governors, Of
educators. Of judges, of bishops, and
of thousands of men, women and
children will enthusiastically pro-
claim that she has always been a
powerful advocate of those institu-
tons hat stand for intellectual adj
vancement; a Jealous worker for
State advancement, a pleader for JUS
tice, and a friend Of the helpless"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Slips are an essential part of this
summers gowns and are so varied
in cut and material they can be made
to suit all kinds of dress.
They are often made of 40.inch
silk or satin. using the selvage edges
at the top of the camisOle and the
bottom Of the skirt. II cut in this
manner 54-inch is required for the
average figure.
A very slight person can wear a So
inch skirt and a person with unusual.
~ large hips will require more than
54-inch.
For model one mark a center front
line in the middle of the material
from selvage to selvage. as shown in
drawing 3. From center front meas
ure o~ne-quarter bust plus two inches
and mark for the underarrn line.
Basic in a dart equivalent to one and
one-half inches. basting to nothing
about 10 inches below the waist line.
This dart ONE under the arm. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
BINDING
EAGOTlNd

the middle. Stitch to edge with seam
TO wrong side. Fold over and slip
stitch down. sewing through your fold.
A binding may be made on a
straight edge. using the edge OF the
material for the binding. Stitch in a
tuck to the wrong side along your
edge. far enough in to allow the edge
of the material to fold over il. simulat.
ing q binding-as in top drawing,
Stitch on line A in center sketch.
Line B is the edge Of tuck. Fold line
c over b. and slip-stitch down on
line A.
This is an excellent trimming 10
use on the bottom Of a skirt when you
have a small hem allowance.
Plan Hens Carefully
Hens should be most carefully
planned from the standpoint of de
sign as well as utility.
Wide hens are pretty in many thin
materials, but should be a pleasing
width, never a width which cuts the
skirt exactly in half.
Too narrow a hem showing on a
dress makes the bottom of the skirt
look weak" If you have not mate.
rial enough for the desired hem width,
face your skirt. stitching the facing
on the correct bottom line, so that the
seam will not show as it comes on the
fold.
Always cut facings the same grain
Of the material as the outside of the
garment to be faced. This holds true
in all parts OF dressmaking.
Fagoted bands, illustrated in lower
drawing, are often used this season.
First cut and haste band with both
edges turned together. Basic under
the edge of the garment to be trim
med. then haste this edge to a strip of
paper and haste your fold to this paper
as far away from the edge Of the dress
as you desire the width of your
fagotfng.
Apply straight bands to straight
edges and bias bands to curved edges,
basting bias bands with small stitches
so hat curved lines are kept,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Mildred FRANKIE, sister Of the groom,
and little Julia Ann Benson as flower
girl. Arthur White was best man.
Following the service a reception
vas held at the brides home. Daisies
were used in the decorations. Mr.. and
Mrs. FRANKIE have gone for a wedding
trip and Will be at the home at 4012
Ituckle ST, after July 10.
Miss Matilda Daugherty. 3440
Central Ave. entertained the local
members and delegates TO the conven-
ton of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority with
an Informal dance Wednesday eve
ming. On Wednesday afternoon the
delegates We're entertained with a box
party at the Murat Theater.
Miss Martha Jane Anderson. Rink
Apartments, entertained with a
theater party at the Murat Thursday
afternoon. The guests included Mrs.
Ira Fisher. Mrs. William Mont, Mrs.
Nora Mccain, Mrs. 8. B. Davis, and
Mrs. Walter E. Fulkerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
" NY

We'll. while we are shut up in the
coop here in the old woman's barn.
said Raggedy Ann, and as we are
unable to get out. we may as well eat
the lovely cookies which we gathered
in the cookie field. $50 Raggedy Ann.
Raggedy Andy and Mister Milky nib.
bled the lovely cookies. After they
had eaten the cookies they became
very thirsty. "Oh dear" said Rag
gedy Andy. Il wish we could get out
of this COOP 80 do l." said Mister
Milky. But" Raggedy n said.
even IL we get out Of the old waman's
coop we would still be locked up in
the old woman's barn" I'm afraid that
we shall never get out Of the COOP
said Mister Milky, unless the old
woman really does change US into po-
tatoes as she said that she would and
make US into potato soup.
And then if we are changed into po-
tatoes and made into potato soup. we
can not have any fun any more" II
believe that we will get out some
way" said Raggedy Ann. Let us sit
down and think just as hard as we
can and perhaps we will think of a
way to escape" Raggedy Ann, Rag
gedy Andy n Mister Milky sat down
upon the floor of the coop and thought
as hard as they could. Finally Rag.
gedy n said. Il believe that 1 have
thought of a scheme. You will remem-
Der that l have collected all OF the
magical powder which the old woman
pulled on us and 1 have it here in a
little piece of paper in my apron peck
ct. Now ii seems to me that If the
IL woman's powder is really and
truly magical powder then we can use
the powder as well as the old woman
And. with the magical powder we
should be able to change the coop in
which we are locked into a paper
COOP
"Whee," Mister Milky cried, that
is a good scheme. Suppose we try it
Raggedy Ann" Raggedy Ann took the
little piece Of paper in which the mag.
ical powder was folded from her peck
ct and blew some of the powder upon
the side Of the coop. "Hokusy Pok-
usy," for you know that slavery
magical charm to say when you are
working magic and then she said,
Coop. you must change into a paper
coop. so that we can easily get out"
1t only took the magical powder two
or three minutes to work and the coop
turned into a paper coop and very
thin paper at that. Raggedy Ann,
Raggedy Andy and Mister Milky AS
lily tore a hole in the paper and
crawled through. THANK goodness
we are out of the COOP" said Raggedy
Andy. Now if the old woman only
had a soda water fountain here in her
barn. I believe I could drink sixteen
glasses Of strawberry favored soda
water THAT would be nice" agreed
Mister Minky. but there is no soda
fountain here and we are still
up in the barn, and the old wom-
has the key in her pocket" Il
still have some of the magical powder
said Raggedy Ann. land / will
blow 1t upon the barn door, This
Raggedy Ann did apd~when the barn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

gette or some material thinner thar.
your slip to the top and bottom
edges. Have them hemstitched to
these edges.
Scalloped Work
Scalloped bottoms and tops like
MOI 2 ire effective. Plan your seal.
Tops exactly to fit the bottom and top
edge. Use n scallop unit as a pat.
tern and mark around the scallop
with colored thread or chalk.
II you are binding the scallops
stitch the binding on to this line be
fore you cut out your scaIlops. II
you are sewing lace to the scallous
stitch by machine around the seal
ioped line, then cut and whip on
your lace.
In this way you do not stretch your
raw edges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Trimmings and
Finishes May
Be Homemade
BY MARJORIE KINNEY,
Supervisor Of Clothing, School Of
Household Science and Art,

Ia
Supervisor of Clothing, School Of
Household Science and Art,
Pratt Institute.
Many of the prettiest and most ex-
p~ensive dresses are finished with self
trimmings this season. This mean
trimmings made Of the materials com
prising the dress. generally made by
hand.
Bindings are always popular and
when carefully sewed are a pleasing
finish for edges. Skirts are often
bound around the bottom, aprons and
draped pieces bound on edges, and
collars. cuffs. neck lines and sashes
finished in this way.
A binding should be cut on the true
bias and all piecings made parallel
with the selvage. This is most i'm
portant. Cut your binding twice the
width desired when finished plus two
seams
How to Start
First Step-Baste the binding to the
CbSC OA TIC IAS4L sue EE0lt1 ~ TIT
wrong sid and stitch. In some ma
terials this seam nay be machine
stitched. but on soft satin, silks,
georgette and voiles 1t is safer to sew
1t by hand. Allow a large enough pleat
at the to make a square turn.
Second Step-Fold the binding back,
holding the right side toward you in
order that you may see an even fin
lshed width. Basic exactly in the
crease.
Third Step--Press on this basting
line on the wrong side, remove the
basting. and you have a marked line
for the last turn Of your fold.
Fourth Step-Turn under your sec
ond seam a short distance and pin it
down. slip-stitch this second seam so
that no stitch shows on the right side.
When putting in your second sewing
line. II you are not careful the binding
will "ream,' In other words, you are
not bringing it straight over the
wrong side; either you are stretching
it. or fulling IL in a bit. but by pin
ming only a short distance at a time
and watching the right side you will
have no trouble.
Double Binding Seam
Chiffon bindings are often made
double. Cut them twice the desired
finish width with plus one seam.
Fold and haste the chiffon through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Miss Abigail Harding. sister of the
President arrived in Indianapolis at
100 Thursday, to be the guest
Of the Indiana Republican Club
for Women. Mrs. Martha Jane
Stubs. first vice president Of the or
~ganization. met Miss Harding, and
took her to the ClaypooI Hotel where
she was the guest Of the club at a bea-
tifully appointed luncheon. Following
the luncheon a reception was held in
the palm DON of the ClaypooI, to
which all men and women were in
vited. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Shep-
herd spoke at the reception on The
Past, Present and Future of Women"
Preceding the reception a short bust
ness session of the club was held with
Mrs. Stubs presiding. Acknowledge
ment of the incorporation of the State
club. and changes in the bylaws were
read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
A Hint.

If you are buying clothes for your
summer vacation. remember that
those with elaborate drapings do not
pack nearly so satisfactorily as those
cut on straight lines. You can easily
press the latter. but often the draped
ones require the services OF a pro
f%essional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
MARRIAGE
LA MODE

Women in America fight for
equal political rights, but Muscovite
women would be glad for equal
rights to live.
In their country, among the bar
barous tribes. the man may admin
lister whatever correction he thinks
his wife needs, however brutal it
may be.
He may even torture, her to
death without being subject to pun
ishment for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Miss India Wilson, 81 johnson Ave,
who has received her Girl Scout train
ing in this city, will have charge of
the Girl Scout office. 2O5 Chamber OF
Commerce. beginning July 3. Miss
Wilson has just returned from spend
ing a month at Long Pond girls camp
in Massachusetts, where she took the
last steps in scout dictatorship.
Miss Mary NJ. Phinny, who has been
director of the scout work here. leaves
Thursday for Long Pond where she
will complete her training al a first
class scout. Under the leadership Of
Miss Phinny the organization has
grown from 100 girls TO a membership
OF 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Clubs and Meeflngy

The Washington Lodge No. l of the
knights and Ladies Of America will
give a dance Friday night June 80 in
the P. H. c. Hall, corner Of East and
Michigan SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Lace Designs

Many of the newest sweaters are
knitted with lace designs in very light
weight wool threads. These are very
cool and very attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
FAVORITE SALAD

BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH,
Cooking Authority Of NEA Serv-
ice and Columbia University.
Two cups canned pineapple (cut
lin small piecesl.
One cup finely cut cabbage.
Ons-half cup finely cut celery
(may be omitted).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Unusual

Unusual
One Of the smartest midsummer
wraps is Of black crepe, embroidered
with an intricate pattern of eyelets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Two pimentos or
One green pepper (cut in strips.
Two tablespoons pineapple juice.
One-half cup mayonnaise.
Two tablespoons chile sauce.
Mix all the materials and al
low to stand until very cold. Serve
on lettuce, adding a little mayon-
naise on top. il desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Charles Mittman. and Mrs.
Joe Yetter. entertained with a dinner
party Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss Charlotte Wilson. who will leave
Friday to study in the East. The
guestssincluded Mrs. Samuel Wilson.
Joseph Yetter. Mrs. Edna Yetter. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Deck and Erwin Mode, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mode. took place
Wednesday evening in the new home
Of the groom. 6035 n. B~ellefontaine
St. The Rev. z. P. Jewett of the
Morris ST. N. E. Church read the
service. The fireplace was banked
with palms and ferns to form an al
tar. The bridal colors of rose and
white were used in arrangement OF
garden flowers throughout all the
rooms. Miss Bertha Jasper. pianist.
played the program of bridal music.
using the bridal chorus from Lob
engrin" for the professional and ITO
a Wild Rose and "Narcissus" dur
ing the service. Miss Ruth Jasper
sang 20 Promise Me" and AT
Dawning" preceding the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe and a silk lace and tulle
veil. caught with orange blossoms.
She wore the groom's gift. a strand
Of pearls. and carried an arm bouquet
Of white Killarney roses. Miss Elsa
Goett. maid Of honor. wore a cream
lace dress over rose canton creme.
and carried an arm bouquet of Co
lumbia roses. George Mode, Jr.,
brother Of the groom, was best man.
Following the service a reception was
held. carrying out the color scheme
Of rose and white in the ices and
cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Mode will be at
home after July Is at $685. y. Belle
fontaine ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30

O o Gen
the
at
Frechgn also erpdwn the Information
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Hager-Stevenson
Draw Casing on
Vimy Ridge Well

The Hager-Stevenson company is
pulling casing at its well on the Vimy
Ridge structure, a flow of 10000 bar
rels of water having been struck in
the Ellis. according to reports in
Great Falls.
The showings of oil in the first
well viii probably lead to the drilling
of a second well by the company on
the structure, probably on the flank
of the structure against the fault
which may have had some influence
on the gathering area of the structure.
Should this prove productive, it is
said another test will probably be
made on the structure, probably on
the east dome.
The Vimy Ridge structure lies north
of Fort Benton and is one of the
sharp-dip structures of the arch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
PRICE SHIFTS IN BONDS SHOW
SLIGHT ACTIVITY FOR WEEK;
HIT 80 AVERAGE, SAYS SELLERS

of q reaction. The railroads have
more business than they can handle.
The shortage of transportation facili-
ties is becoming. daily more evident.
As far as all this indicates increasing
production, it is good. As far as it
slows up all manufacturing process it
is bad. 1t is estimated that approx
mately 10000 tons Of the finished
products of the U. s. Steel corpora
ton had to be stored in September be-
cause of lack of cars. The amount
forced into storage in October has
been placed at 100000 tons.
Commodity prices continue ON the
upgrade. Both wheat and corn have
made substantial advances. The spot
ice of cotton has had an e%xtraordi-
nary rise. Automobile manufacturers
are making extensive preparations for
and profits Of the telephone companies
show record earnings for the first
eight months of the year. Thrift is
apparently on the increase.
The markets, both investment and
speculative, have paid little or no at
tentiou to the elections results. The
toward business in this generally and
the railroads in particular, is not a
subject to be overlooked. Doubtless
there will be agitation to change the
present Esch-C ummins act. Bonds
are not likely to be adversely affected
in any case but the status of even the
investment stocks is another matter.
Then, too, there is Always the pos
sibility of a movement for the amend
ing of the law governing the federal
reserve system. OF course, all of this
is so far in the future that it need not
be considered, except in a very general
way at present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
MANTLE Of PREMIER
CONTINUED From Page ~

the state live within its means.
To effect a reorganization of the
state government that will shake Capt.
toll hill to its deepest foundations.
From all this it is easy TO under
stand why the state politicians and
o~fficeholders are shaking in their
boots since the power of Penrose has
passed to Pinchot.
Biz Politicians Fall
Last spring, with Penrose gone, hit
tie leaders REM their political gar
ments in. attempting to head off Pm
chot. then candidate for the renomlna-
nation. The field was against him.
Governor and politicians, near gov
ernors and seasoned schemers who
had woven IA hundred political tabrlcs,
have passed: careers and prestige,
long years in building. have waned
and are no more, all because of that
primary fight in which Pinchot.
Rooseyelt's chief forester, advisor OF
Ballinger and late lieutenant OF Bun
Moose, was nominated. -. -.
pinchot was elected by the force OF
his own personality, by the power OF
the Roosevelt machine, by the silent
in it's conviction that he was
right. and by the 'fdrys.' who had dis
covered that the vets were back
ing the democratic nominees. The
peopIc Of the state have approved his
criticism of waste ~extrayaganc, and
pinchot declares he has a mandate to
carry out his campaign pledges.
'Pinchot, by the lord Harry, that's
exactly what I'm going to do" is MS
own declaration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
CUT IN STATE CROPS INDICATED
b MONTANA REPORT; APPLE
OUTPUT REGISTERS INCREASE

900 cars to a corresponding time last
year.
The United States crop is very heavy
this year. The preliminary estimate is
4:3S3 O 900 bushels, as against 346,S23.-
900 bushels in 1921, and 373,417,000
bushels for the five-year 1916-20 aF-
erage.
AppIes-Montana's apple crop is es-
timated at 10000 bushels. Last year
the crop was 10000 bushels. Hail
damage lowered the average quality OF
ready and profitable markets as they
did last year owing TO the heavy crop
in nearly all of the apple producing
sections of the United States. Up to
October 2S. only oil cars of apples
had been shipped from Montana, while
$50 cars had been shipped up to the
corresponding date in 1921.
Sugar Beets-The beet harvest is
practically completed. under favorable
weather conditions. The crop was very
satisfactory, and growers expect to
profit on the crop.
General
General Notes-As indicated In ear
lier reports. fall blowing and seeding
mas been below normal, owing to the
dry fall. The three extreme north
western counties are the only exceptions.
Little more than one-third of the de-
sired fall blowing has been done. Much
winter %wheat and rye will apparently
go into winter in Door shape, and al
ready some stands have been cut short
by drouth, and less by hoppers.
The low prices for farm csops, which
has been aggravated by car shortages
and a low purchasing power of the
farmers dollar. continues to be the
center of interest to farmers, and these
factors do not make for optimism.
Farmers who have been keeping dairy
cows, hogs, or q few sheep, are gem
orally on a much better financial foot
ing than others. A few farmers have
reported good profit in growing some
special crop, such as beans. water
melons, etc. A few onion growers are
finding a big United States crop to
compete with them. The production of
E~verbearing strawberries was begun
in the Bitter Root valley this season on
a commercial basis, and promises to
become q factor In the farming scheme
there. Hay is demanding better prices
than might be expected from the con
Idition of ranges and other feeds. Heavy
| sales at paying figures are reported
from the western section of the state.
In case of q severe winter, 1t is thought
that Montana will have but little hay
Ito ship outside her borders, as last
winter cleaned up most of the old hay.
A special report on livestock. range,
pasture and feed conditions will be is,
sued by this office on November Is.