davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
WEST MOSCOW

Owing to the heavy storm the date
appointed for the meetingsof the Good
VIII Club Jan. l2) was changed to
Jan 10, when Miss Sophia 9iinan' en-
tertained ut the home of Mrs a sadbre
Fitzsimmons. There was a good at
tendance, although it was very
stormy afternoon and lively meeting
was held 1t was voted to begin work
ut once on the "Friepdship.. quilts, as
there are about half the members who
have not had one yet and two pam es
were drawn A generous treat OF 'ap-
pies, Asalted peanuts. and assorted
chocolates was served by Miss Gill
man. Mrs. Artie Collins read pa
per on "Moosehead Lake and Mrs
Fitzimmons Also read an interesting
selection The Club will meet this
afternoon Thursday with Mrs. Jen-
ME Collins and the work will be on
,quarcs for the quilts
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
calling at her home.

calling at her home
Ara. Pearl Laws and Mrs. Ioa Bart
ley returned TO their nome IN Baneof
on Friday after visiting their sisters
Mrs F. A. Dion at Holeb and MIS-
Dan Hancox of this village.
A good many children are having
4 very severe cold. followed by an
earache.
Fred Pierce has been confined to his
home for n week with bad cold.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
Fox-:TRogs'

Wabash Blues. The. Comm,
bians .~e.'l.. 3. .rNoT afoY
Tuc.s Me TO sle.p {In My Old 7sc
Kentucky Home). &The Gos
lunbiafls >.sss. e. F.#sI3 4. y
My Sunny Tennessee. Thsl. go
Columbians a. VI A-ahaf
Who IL Be il,e Nsxi .Ons (Tof .7sX
Cry Over Yop). Medfey.t n
The Happy Six y
Say 1t With Music from The
,Musi, Box Revue. The 4. .aAya
Columbians -. 7c.
Just Like Rainbow. The
Columbians
Yoo-Hoo. The Happy Six A-34s2
, Fancies. The Happy Six :. 75c
Sweet Lady from 7,anserine.
Intro. "Vamping Rose" Co
luInbia Dance Orchestra A-3467
South Sea Isles, Intro. "She's 75c
Just Baby" from George
White Scandals OF 1921.
The Happy Six -. u
Wang Wang Blues. TedLenis ,.
and His Band III, A-S4o%
Home Again Blues. Ted ''e
Lewis and His Band
Sal-O-May. Paul Biese Trio A-3494
Catalina. Paul Biese Trio |oc
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
MILLAY HILL NEW PORTLAND

a fine boy baby came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan
January 10. Mrs. Edd Parsons Of
KingGeld is taking care of Mrs. Ho-
gan ana her daughter Miss Amy is
doing .the housework.
Harold Milton who, has Reon on the
Hill working some time will feturn to
his home in Bath Friday.
j. Jackson is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinkham with
;ss +. NJ S.:.. Marie V.iia5a1F&n''
Cephas Walker, got hurt quite badly
while.wotkiaE on The bridge at North
New Portland iDil
Warren Lovejoy is getting out some
birchyt
Mrs Hattie. Thompson fpd Miss, AL
die of Kingdeid visited her parents
Mr.. and-5slrsy M G,a ALAN cod, -Tlst.rs4laE-
Mrs. Harry Jackson of the lower road
ulso visited. there theiirst of the.weak.
Misf Alice Atwood will return to
Portland, Jan. al: etc resume her
Raymond Gould, .kgnd nami lm b
movedover the dfag storh for he w.N-
ter. = at %.
Fri ,-Moulton is cutting lumber for
Chester Atwood.
DR.. Pratt of the village was a call
cr on the Hill Friday morning.
Fred Berry and wife are the guests
Of their daughters Mrs. Joe Dudley
and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, Friday.
Ossian Gilbert who has been sick
long time at Johp Butterfeld's pass
ed away the first Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Jackson and son Kenneth
we're callers at her sons Harry jack
sons Sunday afternoon.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26

Among otlr spry young folks IL
Frank Libby who is getting up nice
big wood pile cutting and hauling
himself. He and his daughter Irene
went 10 West llartand, Saturday and
installed iacketed stove at Fuller's
Corner schoolhouee.
Ena Emery. a student of 1lartland
Academy, is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Mccarthy of Harmony Is
visiting at Alton IGmery's for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler (Ma-
bel Wood of Hartland are the proud
parents of a baby boy born January
%. Mrs. T.. +. Wood is caring for
them. she being Mrs Wheeler's moth
Pond school taught by Irene Libby
reports the following as having per
feet spelling for the week ending
january '26F Dorothy Eibby 8, Roy
Hunt gS. Howard Gray 6, Margaret
Bhlsef ) Eeatriee Frost 8, John Bra
ley Althea Merfow 3, Clyde Hunt.
Grace Wood and Evelyn Merrow |.
Wednesday we we're furnished bak-
ed beans and brown bread by Mrs.
Frank Libby. Mrs. Alton Merrow and
Mrs Frank Buker and the same day
Mrs Carrie Fisher, a former teacher
in ST. Albans, visited us bringing IL
delicious cake.
William Braley has been i'll and not
able to attend school this week so Il
box of fruit was sent him
Pershing League met as usual and
vice president Howard Gray acted as
president. The following program
was enjoyed: Reading. Clarence
Morrow; clippings from magazines,
Clayton Braley and Roy Hunt, read
ings, Margaret Buker and Beatrice
Frost; song school; readings, John
Braley. Althea Morrow. Hilda Buker,
Ernest Wood; ! recitation, Howard
Gray; story, Margaret Buker.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spauldng who
have been stopping at the hotel for
some time, returned to their home in
bingham, Thursday OF last week,
Miss Ida Spaulding closed very
successful term of school Friday, Jan
uary goth and has gone to her home
In Anson for the winter vacation
Mrs, Edith Bray and little son Ed
ward of Blanchard who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Farrin for
the past two weeks, returned home
one day last week.
Harry Williams went b Mayaeld
one day last week with load of gro
ceries for the S. d. Warren Cos. camp.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
WE SiI ATHENS

"Yf1ia Yf1,iaantt III tt,fdiiey lost his horse Sunday
night.
William Draley known as Bill has
been Ill and out of school all the week
also. little Florahel has been ill These
are ,ahpdrehfbt mimi Pfalegg,
onite' nutbi.drl,Hahis vftinity' have
been having bad colds this week. i.
Mrs. George Libby ana 4tt!c daugh-
ter Mary, bare been visiting at Willis
Welch'S for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Wilbur who has been
YFjting IN seeyerppl1 e., ri Rllarssa Rl,,sa,a. down tne
-LesteE-Iepann.-W Vas obliged to come
home from the mill the other day,
spilarn ng ,fram,a q sqyere cold. lie, Is
better at this writing and able to re-
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
PALMYRA

Miss Winona Wood of ST. Albans
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. w. M. Weeks.
Those who are detained at home on
account of illness seem to be improv-
ing.
Malcolm Weeks expects to return to
his school work at Pittsfield soon.
Mrs. Warren Lawrence has the
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-26
Columbia. /; Record
Here's the Pick of the List
QUARTETS

{ In the Evening by the Moon
light. Male Quartet. Go
aumbia Stellar Quartet ; A-26e3
Where the Silvery Colorado 75c
Wends Its Way Tenor
: Solo. Charles Harrison j
Way Down, Yonder in the
Cornfi6ld. Male Quartet. Ao1o7
Columbia Stellar Quartet 7sn
s. r. H&prys Barn Dance.
Columbia Stellar Quartet j.
Sweet Ceneyieve. Male Quar-
tet. Columbia Stellar Quar- Aoso1
tct :;
Sweet Adeline. Male Quartet.
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Vacant Chair. Male Quartet,
Noiui''pla S.eiiar ouai'et A-18oG
Tenting Tonight on the Old 75c
Camp Ground. Columbia
Stellar Quartet
When I'm Gone You'll Soon
Forget. Peerless Quartet A-oS1o
! Love fou Just the same 75c
Sweet Adeline. Male Quar-
tet. Peerless Quartet
On the Banks of the Wabash.
Male Quartet. Columbia
Stellar Quartet A-Is93
Medley of Old Songs. Male 75c
Quartet. Columbia Stellar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
PARENT-TEACHER NOTES

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of School No, SO
has been postponed till Friday eve.
ming, Nov 8, at 7:45. John NJ. Feasey
will speak Miss Katherine Turuey
will sing a group Of songs. There
will be other music and readings and
a social time at which the mothers
will serve refreshments.
Wednesday afternoon at Garfield
School No. 35. motion pictures on fire
prevention will be shown, with a talk
by Jacob E. RiedeI There VIII be
community singing.
The regular meeting at School No.
20 will be held next Wednesday after
noon at 3:15. There will he a speaker
for the Riley Memorial Hospital. All
mothers, fathers and neighbOrs are
urged to be present.
School No % Will meet Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Bert s. Gadd will
speak and Mrs. r. c. Higgins will
sing a group Of songs.
The Community Chest film. Both
Sides Of Town" will be shown to the
Parent Teachers of School No. q
Wednesday afternoon. There will be
a musical program.
At the regular meeting of the moth
ers at School No. 81 there will be
community singing to open the meet
ing, followed by prayer. violin
number will be given by Mrs. Olive
Rockey. Indianapolis as an Educa-
ticnal Center" will be discussed by the
SA pupils, after which the subject,
FLORENCE Fay School No. q as an
Educational Center" will be discussed.
The meeting will close with the sing
inR Of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
THETA S INSTALL OFFICERS
Alumni Club Observes Presidents Day
at Home of President.

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni Club
observed Presidents day that after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry II.
Hornbrook. The following officers were
installed for the coming year. Mrs.
Henry IT. Hornbrook. president: Miss
Louise Wills. vice president: Miss
Mildred Morgan. recording secretary,
Miss Ruth O'Eair. corresponding
editor; Mrs. Perry W. Lesh. treasurer:
Mrs. Joseph Mullane. Pan-Hellenic
member; Miss Charlotte Lesh and Mrs.
Foster Y. Smith. advisory members:
Mrs. Charles B. Dyer. chairman Of
publicity committee; Mrs. Theodore B.
Locke, chairman Of telephone rom
mittee; Miss Grace Philputt, district
president.
Mrs. Dwight s. Ritter, the clubs
delegate at the twenty-fourth grand
convention. made n report She said
there were 455 official delegates and
officers in attendance at the cnnven-
ton. It was reported that since the
last convention in 1919 there have
been chapters of Kappa Alpha beta
installed in the University Of Nevada.
Pennsylvania. idaho, Colorado. the
College Of William and Mary, Drake
University and the Oklahoma Acri-
culturist and Mechanical College.
There also have been installed eight
alumni chapters. Following the re-
port was Halloween social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CHOIR ANNOUNCES
RECITAL FOR FALL
Will Include ReinaId Werrenrath
as SoIoist in Musical Treat
at Caleb Mills Hall.
The fall concert of the N1endelssohn

The fall concert of the Mendelssohn
Choir Friday evening, Nov. II. at
Caleb Mills Hall will permit this or
ganization to present some of the
most sublime choral compositions
written in a cappella style. Perceval
Owen will be the conductor.
Reinald Werrenrath whose fame as
a concert singer places him among
the foremost barytones of America,
will sing the solo part with the choir
in Peter Cornelius "Hero's Rest" "A
ballad of the medieval wars after
Ludwig INLAND.
Rendition OF Rimsky-Korsakoff'
Farewell Carnival" from the Rus
sian opera Little Snowflake" will
be the novelty Of the concert. This
brilliant chorus IS from the prologue
of the opera and introduces those
Russian motifs which have mado II
so successful Another Russian COM
position to be sung is the "Cherubim's
Song" by Tschaikowsky taken from
the liturgy of the Russian Church.
Howard Brockaway's Hey Nonino"
WITH WOfuS p( shakespeare, ana LORD
Elger's romantic ballad. MY Love
Dwell in a Northern Land" viii be
presented.
BY request the choir viii repeat the
famous "Crucihxus" Of Antonio Lott.
The closing choral number will be
Cesar Franks $50 Psalm.
The sale Of tickets for concert will
open Thursday. Nov. Q, at the Fuller
Ryde Music Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
W. UNOtes

ErightWood Union viii meeat 2 p. m.
Thursday i'm the home Of Mrs. Rose
Manners. 23lo Y. La Sale st. Mrs.
r.. II. Miller. county treasurer. viii
give report ON the convention re
Gently held at Wabash.
Mrs. Chloe Krise, Ills Windsor St.
VIII be the hostess for Nayhinger
Union at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Re
ports from State convention will be
given.
Mrs. Alice Free viii speak on
christian citizenship at the meeting
of North East Union Thursday in the
nome of Mrs Grace Harbold, 1922 y.
Arsenal ave.
Elizabeth Stanley Union will meet
at p. IN, Thursday, In Fletcher
Pl Church. Regular business vii! be
taken care Of and reports from State
convention VIII be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
K. k. c. OBSERVES
52D ANNIVERSARY
Delta Province of Sorority
Gives Luncheon in CeIe-
bration of Founders Day.

The Founders day banquet Of
Delta Province of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma was celebrated today at u o'clock
in the Spink-Arms Hotel. Representa-
tives from the active chapters and the
alumni clubs in the province were
present The luncheon. celebrating
the ffty-second anniversary OF the
founding of the sorority. was also a
birthday party for the local alumni
association at the end Of its twenty
fifth year.
Decorations were in blue and blue
the sorority COlors. Each table was
lighted by a blue candle in a crystal
holder tied with blue tulle. The menus
were in the shape of blue owls and
the place cards had blue owl in the
corner. In the center of the room, at
the table where the charter mem
bers of the indianapolis ASSOCIATION
were seated. was a large white birth
day cake with twenty-five blue can
dies. The speakers table for the
officers of Delta Province and the 10
cal association was decorated with cut
out owls and crystal candelabra
Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut presided
and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett acted as
toastmistresses. Each chapter in the
province took part in the program.
The stunt" voted the most entertain
ing was awarded a silver flower bas-
ket. The Butler stunt was given by
Gertrude Schmidt. Helen Payne. Meta
Morris. Mary Virginia Black. Dorothy
Day, Justine Halliday. Pauline Ball
veg. Irma UlriCk. Katherine David
son. Dorothy Reynolds and Pauline
Thomas. Elizabeth Gentry of Ploom-
inRton gave an Oriental dance for the
Indiana University chapter. Hanna
Hunt, Margaret DeCOu, Lois thinner
man. Ruth Pitkin. Mary Christie and
Margaret Breuingtou presented the
De PAW stunt. Ruth Helm Miller.
Elizabeth Dukes, Salome F'ieeger.
Doris Perkins and Naomi Scheip acted
for Purdue. Mrs. Thomas BcssOn
gave a series OF "reminiscences of the
first meeting of the association at
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Indiana League
of
Women Voters

Candidates for State Senator and
Representative were speakers at a
meeting Of the Gibson County League
at the Princeton city hail.
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates for prosecuting attorney and
state Representative addressed two
political meetings Of the Frankfort
League in the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Washington Township League
held its last meeting at the homo Of
Mrs. Lena Maynard. near Muncie.
The Aurora League held its Oc-
tober meeting in the library auditor
ium.
After a vacation Of three months,
the Falrview township, Fayette
County, League Of Women Voters
met on Oct. 30 at the home OF Mrs.
". S. Saxon. All the officers were
reelected, as follows: Mrs. Saxon.
president; Mrs. Hugh Beaver. vice
president; Miss Mamie McCrory, sec
rotary; Mrs. J. z. Walther. treasurer.
Mrs Alice Wells, vice president.
presided at the October meeting "
the Columbia League in the absence
Of Miss Vida Newsom. president. The
meeting was held oct. 20.
At a meeting Of the TT. Branch
League. Mrs. Belle Sterne explained
the Republican State platform and
Miss Clara Garrison the Democratic
state platform. Mrs. VIII z. Daugh'
erty, president. presided.
The Haubstadt League. one Of tho
newest branch organizations, en-
rolled twenty-five new members at
it's regular meeting.
Mrs. Christine Cunningham is the
new president of the Princeton
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

open mouse VIII be observed in the
lounge from / to O'Clock Sunday aft
ernOOn. The student council will he
hostess. The plan is to make it as
much ike a happy Sunday afternoon
at home as possible.
Miss Augusta Mering will entertain
the members of the drama class at
her apartment in the Savoy Monday
night.
A class which will study American
history for high school credit has been
organized TO meet on Mondays and
Thursdays, to 8. Miss Mary Frances
Croft is the instructor.
The general education committee
viii hold its monthly meeting ct $3.50
p. m Wednesday.
a swimming contest is being
planned.
Grade School Girl Reserve Clubs
have been organized in eight schools
this fall
The church division Of the mem
bership committee held its first meet
ing Friday afternoon in Hollenbeck
hall Mrs. c. II. Winders, chairman
Of this division, presided Mrs. Fred
HOke gave the greeting and spoke Of
association activities.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice, instructor in
Indiana University School Of Medi-
cine, Will conduct the second short
course offered by the general educa-
ton department. His subject will be
''Eugenics" and the dates of the lee
lures will be Nov. 10, II and "a.
Next week the following events
will be on the program: A Halloween
party on Monday night by the girls Of
the Federation Of Industrial Clubs:
the opening of the Christmas gift
class Monday night; a Halloween
party at the residence Tuesday night.
and the last Of the series of three
open forums on Industrial ReIa-
tons Friday night under the leader
ship of Dr. Alva ". Taylor.
The Federation girls are going to
EdgewOOd in trucks for their Hallow-
cen party. Miss Florence Siddons,
chairman OF the social committee Of
the federation, is in charge of the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
What's in a name?

What's in a name?
Ask the Algernons, the Elviras or
the Oswalds of the world, and you
will be told there is a great deal in a
name.
Perhaps you have met vivacious.
active young girl called Patience, or
an athletic man known as Percival.
Or you may have come across a
girl or a boy who must go through
life with the name Of Smith Jones'
or something just as bad-because his
mother happened to be a Smith be
fore her marriage.
In many cases such names are
discarded for initials or nicknames
when the child reaches the age Of
discretion; but they cannot be downed
altogether.
So when you have any SAY" in the
naming of any children, please try to
find names that will not be utterly
ridiculous later in life.
Answer to H. F. T.: There are so
many good Ordinary names I think
you should have little trouble. If you
wish to name your child after a mem
Der Of your family or a very dear
friend, do sO-if the name is not one
he would want to cast aside later.
Remember, names which may
sound Sweet for babies sometimes
merely sound foolish for older chill
dren and men and women. Some good
STANDARD" boys names are Ralph
Robert, John. Clifford, Clifton. OF
course, there are many, many others.
Answer to NINON: You surely are
hard-hearted, I don't know many
girls who would refuse to accept a
well-worded apology from men they
liked before the quarrel.
Well, now that you have turned
down the mans offer to humble him
self before you, and have regretted
turning it down, what should you do?
If you really and truly want to for
give him, suppose you might write
him a note and tell him. OF course.
by this time he may be so angry at
you he is sorry he ever sent the apol-
ogy. In that case your apology for
not accepting his apology might be
turned down. That IS the fate you
would risk.
That's complicated and not very
encouraging, I'll admit, but you should
be more consistent in your actions.
Answer to BLUE EYES: If your
eyes are blue and rather large and ap-
pealing, don't take what she man
said too much to heart.
Seriously. Blue Eyes. he may love
you, but I should advise you not to
let yourself love him. Now that you
know positively he deceived you, you
had better let him go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Marriage a la Mode

In Egypt man never sees the
face of the woman he marries I'm
til after the wedding ceremony.
She is always heavily yelled and
very seldom appears outside her
home.
Often the man entrusts his
choice of wife to another. who
conducts matrimonial negotia-
tons for a price. There are
women who make a profession OF
matchmaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
GIRLS ASKED TO SIGN
Anti-T0baccO League Faces Fight on
Border Design of Pledge Card

BIZ United Nelcs
CHICAGO. oct. 28.-Schoolgirls as
we'll as schoolboys here will be asked
to sign handsomely decorated pledge
cards, promising never to let cigar
cites or other forms of tobacco touch
their lips. according TO the plans of
the Anti-Cigarette League.
The league has organized a fight
to.the-1nish" campaign against smol1-
ing by minors, under the direction Of
Lucy Page CASTOR. its founder.
Another fight TO the finish IS in
prospect, It Is said. between members
OF the league who wish the pledge
cards bordered with pansies. and those
who insist that the flowers be petu-
Mas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Those who are stlll holding out
for short skirts will find makers
of hosiery on their side. They are
making a desperate effort to keep up
the interest in stockings and here
are three of their latest efforts.
Above we find Salome, she of the
seven wells. embroidered in silk on
pair of chiffon hose.
Silk embroidery and jet beads have
joined their efforts in the middle
pair. and below we find an inter
esting application Of spangles and
brilliants.
Need we add that these came over
from Paris?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Separate Furs

A number Of neck scarfs and sepa-
rate fur pieces have been brought
out since the days began to grow
cooler. The most popular furs seem
to hc sable. koinsky fox, mink and
clminc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
WHITE CAKE
By BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
Of Column bid University


/ tartar
. powder teaspoon extract
with baking alternately, beating thoroughly.
Of he MKT
o a at first,
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Evening Wrap

An evening coat Of sapphire blue
velvet. lined with silver cloth. has no
fur. but very elaborate wide sleeves,
trimmed with roses made Of the vel
vet, and a fun rumled collar Of the
silver cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Martha Lee
II E
COLU MN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, SELF
withheld from publication at the
writer's request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

was unable to find a cure until
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Immediately found relief and / am
now entirely healed after using four
cakes of Soap and three boxes of
Ointment" (Signed) A. r. Kirch-
hoff, 81 z. Grand Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample bash Free BY Mall. Address: CutieurA Lab
oratoriss, Dept H, Aaldsp IS, Mass" Sold everv
whsre: Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc. Tslcum &c.
EAszS CUticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
LOSES DIAMOND

Miss Dosie PrefTIoy Reports Ring
Missing.
Miss Dosie Prehloy, 923 ". Rural
st, left her 1925 diamond ring in the
washroom of the telephone exchange
a 1921 y. Rural st. last night When
she returned the ring had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

It broke out IN a nash and
the itching and burning
were intense. l lost a great
deal Of sleep and rest and
/ was much disfigured.
From my feet to my knees
/ was covered with the
rash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
UNI0NISTS TO MEET
international Trades Call Peace Con-
gress for Dec. Is.

By United Nofcs
GENEVA. oct. 2S-The Interna.
tionaI Trade Unions Federation has
summoned n world peace congress to
meet at Amsterdam on Dec. 5 to dis
cuss disarmament and the best
method Of calling a general European
strike in event another war is threat
ened