davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Indianapolis has furnished Chicagos
crack high school with two stellar stu
dents. One Is Maxine Schreiver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Schrei-
yer; the other Is Miriam Leota Herr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H.
Herr. Mr.. Schreiver formerly was an
indianapolis architect and Mr.. Herr is
well-known newspaper man. The two
families moved to Chicago three Years
ago from Indianapolis after the two
girls had a years work In Shortrid ge
High School. Both girls are members of
the graduating class this year in Nicholas
Sem High School
Maxine Schreiver is pianist for the
Nicholas Sem orchestra, one Of the best
musical organizations In Chicago S
schools. She is completing the art course
and has carried work in the American
Conservatory Of Music in addition to her
high school work
Miriam Herr was one Of six students
voted the highest honor pin by the honor
society of the Nicholas Sem school and
Is class poet for the graduating clags and
first vlolinist for the orchestra. In addi-
ton TO her school work she has been
studying violin In the American Conscrva
graduated from the teachers course Of
that institution. She, too. has taken the
art course in the Nicholas Sem school
having begun her art work in the Her
ron Art Institute and her music work in
the Metropolitan School of Music in this
city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Articles on Babies Care
to Appear in Daily Times

Daily Times Monday and Wednesday.
The first publication Will be next Mon
day.
The Nations most important crop is
he baby crop" said Or Morgan Dur
ing the past ten years the mortality rate
among infants and children has been
greatly reduced by the application OF
| hygienic rules that are easy TO learn and
apply. Many cities and towns have sue
cecded by the process Of education
through the press and the work Of eff
cient health departments and infant well
fare orga nizations, in reducing the sick
and death rate among babies as much as
thirty or forty per cent With the adj
vent Of hot weather there is always an in
creasing tendency for infants to develop
CASTRO intestinal disturbances or so-calied
summer complaint. Several things are re-
sponsihie for the babies ills, such rs
improper feeding, insauitary surround
ings. contaminated, milk, etc. Every
mother should know the early signs and
symptoms of summer sickness because
an early recognition Of the condition and
the instituting Of remedial measures VIII
prevent n prolonged illness aud many
times save the baby S life With the pres
ent nowledEe Of sanitation and proven
tive medicine and their relationship to
diseases of infants city should not be
satisfied until the infant mortality rate
Is lowered to at least fifty deaths per
thousand Infants under year OF age
IL have read the article by Mrs Max
West, late of the United States Chilareu's
Bureau. which are to appear in the In
diana Daily Times, relative to the feed
ing and care Of the baby during the
summer months. The advice given in
these articles Is excellent and when car
ried out will, without doubt, be the
means of preventing many cases of i'll
ness among infants and Children
THE Information given in these ar
ticles can be used by all mothers and
will be especially useful to the young
mother" said Mrs. West As president
u an Organization Interested partic-
ularly In Labyhood she gave her unqual-
flied approval to the articles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
SISTER MARI'S KITCHEN


Trim tenderloiu and cut in flets two
and one-h half inches thick. Melt butter
and dip dlet iii melted butter Arrange
On 4 we'll oiled broiier and cover each
tict with the raisins aud pineapple cubes.
using half Of them.
Brell under fame for eight minutes.
Turn and cover with remaining pineap-
pie ana raislns ana broil eight minutes.
Season with salt and paprika and put on
a hot platter.
Pour drippinss from broiler pan into
butter and simmer slowly ten Minutes
Skim out fruit and sprinkle over meat
Add two spaonfuls drowned -four u
but er and stir till well blended.
stir IN two eupfuls Of boiling water
and let boil Ave minutes strain around
mcat on platter and serve at once
To brown -four Put -four In IN iron
frying pm. stir over hot fire tifl
brown. Caramel can he used to make the
sauce brown and adds to the flavor Of the
sauee. Drowned -four and caramel mean
much TO the cook IN the making Of sauces,
CASSEROLE OF BEEF
WITH RAISISS.
Two pounds lean beef, y cuprul diced
celery, tahlespoonfuls minced onion, y
cnpful diced carrots, x cupful chopped
ham, | cupfHl seeded raisius / table
spoonfuls lemon tniee | teaspoonful salt
Paprika, few gratings nutmeg. 4 table
spoonfuls butter
Melt butter IN casserole Add half the
veeetah les and ham and cook It'll
Drowned. Add meat. cover with remain
ing vegetables and ham.
Ada one half cnpful boiling water. COW
er closely and cook In hot oven halt
an hour. ReH ove meat from casserole
and strain stock. Discard vegetables and
return meat and stock to casserole Add
raisns, lemon juice, salt and naprika
Cover and cook one hour Ia n moderate
oven. Put on a hot platter and pour
over sauce.
The sauce should not be thickened
This dish nscs a less expensive cut Of
meat than the first, but IS delicious as to
dayor.-Copyright, 1892
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
The ADVENTURES of
GO Raggedy Raggedy -
- Ann and Andy So
9IAayS By JOHNNY CRUEL E WNEEEC
y 20 HNNY CRU ELLE 81

sending the send up from the bottom Of
the hole In a shower "Oh, say, George
Greundheg." Raggedy Ann laughed, stop
digging for a minute
| Have you found it, Raggedy ANN
+! George Grounding wished to know as
he climbed out Of the hole he had dug,
his face all covered with wet sand
No, We haven't found it, George, y
Tragedy Ann laughed as she brushed
the sand from his face with her apron.
And the others all came and listened
Eaggedy Ann said when | buried the
magic Wishing Pebble Just pushed 1t
down under the loose sand, so when We
find 1t 1t will only be about an inch IN
der the surface"
And here l was scratching and digging
a regular tunnel" laughed George
Grounding. We must just feel around
IN the loose sand said Raggedy Andy.
And when we fLd it, 1t probably will
| be right near the top"
Yes. It WILL" said Raggedy Ann. Il
remember that | had just wished that d
garden Of lolypops would be growing
right at Missus Muskrat's kitchen door
and then l pushed Il right under the
sand, for I thought 1t wasn't real for
sure Wishing Pebble"
isn't It too bad, you didn't know ~
Henrietta Hedgehog said.
But there wasn't any lotiv-pops
growing at our kitchen door" said Mis-
ter Muskrat. for l came in and went out
OF the kitchen door many times and If
the lolly- pops had been growing there
l know | would have seen them
surely they must ne there" said
Henrietta Hedgehog. cause IL Rag Eedy
Ann wished for the magic soda water
fountain and it came in your house
surely the lollypops must have come.
too
IN run and Sec" said Mister Musk
| rat.
Let's all run and see" cried Mlssus
Muskrat
Il knew there wasn't any lolly pops
growing there said Mister Muskrat AS
he and his friends came to the Musk
rats kitchen door.
Raggedy Ann ran her rug hand up
| through her yarn hair and thought anl
thought II can't understand she said,
why enc wish came trae and not tho
| other Lets all go in the living room
and have another glass of ice cream
, soda" said INSISTS Mnskrat. Then per
haps we can think better
Yes, lets dc" cried George Ground
hog I'VE can think a whole lot better
If we have soda"
.oh, dear me, suzz." Missus Musk-at
cried when she walked into the living
room.
There ISM any magic soda water
fountain any more
IT'S gone" cried all the neighhors
"Ha, ha, ha,' voice sounded il
through the kitchcin door "0f course
it's gone" Who was that" Rasgeds
Andy shouted as he ran our through the
Muskrat Kitchen. There Is no one
around here that ! can see, said Hen
rlctsa Hedgehog as she and the others
came out Of the Nussrats house. la,
ha ha" the voice asaiu laughed from
across the looking glass brook Il saw
Rag gedy Ann Ind tae Magic wishing
Pebble and when she buried II soon
found II. And | wished the loily pops
would disappear and the magic soda
water fountain too. And I've got the
wishing Pebble Don't cry" Raggeds
Ann said 10 3HssuS MGskrat. We VIII
find who 1t is and get the pebble back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Our First Year
Chapter LIII-Important Purchase
BY A BRIDE

! In preparation for the motor trip
Invested in a darling new electric sew
ing machine. 1t wasn't so very expen-
! sive because | only had to pay small
sum down and S. a month. For the first
payment gave my check.
! Jack agreed that I needed a sewing
machine. All economical wives had sew
/ Ing machines. And he was sorry that
! had to use my allowance for the down
payment.
Jack so often Is worried nowadays
when we discuss our finances that /
have learned to make our conversations
about money as short as possible.
I set out to make my dresses this sum
mer because Mary Smith says she can
make two for the price Of one ready
made ! never learned to sew very we'll,
my mother hadn't time to teach me- But
today's patterns are straight, there's not
much fit to them, they're easy to put
together, Mary says, and so l decided to
try.
| I bought some Of the loveliest blue
dotted swiss, fine imported material, that
never could find in 4 ready made, and
a French organdy. crisp and dainty. One
was $3.50 yard, the other SIS. 1 had
them charged.
INC paper PATTERNS iooheu easy ~ loi-
low, and perhaps If I had had time to
be industrious | could have finished one
Of the dresses. But l was interrupted
daily by certain people of importance.
I've discovered that people OF leisure
who don't want to do things themselves
are quite ingenious about getting me to
do things fer them.
Mrs. Dalemater was continually askin z
me to attend TO her orphan proteges and
Mrs. Arnold thinks she is doing me a
great favor when she asks me % give a
weeks time to her remade toy depart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Rags
Ann

'Whee"' Raggedy Ann sighed after
she and Andy had drunk fifteen glasses
of sod;. water from Mister Nuskrat's
magic soda water fountain, II don't be-
lieve ! can drink another soda
They were SO good" Raggedy Andy
laughed, but l guess that l have had
enough for now"
Mister and Missus Muskrat and ali
their neighbors said that they had all the
sodas they wished for, Lets go out and
see il we can find the Wishing Pebble"
where Raggedy Ann buried ii in the
sand. suggested Mister Muskrat, Then
when we find it. we will all be thirsty
again and we can all come back in here
and have more sodas.
That's fine idea. cried Missus Musk
rat, then il we find the Wishing Pebble
we can wish for everything. Let's hurry
and find it." And out the door she ran
followed By Raggedy Ann and iiaggedy
Andy and Mister Mushrat and al their
neighbors. There was George Ground
hog ard Henrietta Hedgehog and Charlie
Chipmunk and Freddie Fieldmouse and
Freda Fieldmouse and all the rest of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

ment OF the children's summer camp.
Certainly it's a splendid idea TO recon
struet the discarded toys Of fortunate
babies. and sterilize them and redis-
tribute them where they Will do the most
good.
But sometimes I think the society
women expect me to do far more than
my share. More than once I've had to
neglect my home TO go somewhere to help
Jessie Langdon. and because / had 80
many dolls to dress I couldn't find time
to make up my lovely organdy. In fact.
I never expect to finish either Of my
dresses
And what I honestly planned to be
real economy proved an awful extrava-
gance.
Hot weather arrived suddenly and ]
simply had to so down town and buy
some ready made things. They were not
nearly as nice as I wanted, but the best
could afford after | had put &C much
money into expensive materials. It
seemed such a pity to keep that cloth
parked in a closet drawer all summer,
especially after I had shopped around
two days to find Just what was par
ticularly becoming. and after I had in
consequence opened accounts in two more
places These new accounts got me into
brand new and unexpected muddle.
When 1 paid my bills failed to fix up
my stubs In my check book, suppose.
One. morning, Frank Brown, friend
of Jacks and a teller In the bank. called
me up:
You're overdrawn, Mrs. Madison" he
said. Il thought you'd like to know
about it,
OF course I was properly thankful He
said he'd hold something, ! wasn't clear
what. until Jack fixed my account-(To
be continued.-copyrisht, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Women Voters to
GiUe Luncheon

The Indianapolis League Of Women
Voters Will give luncheon at / o'clock
Tuesday Hume 6 in the spink-Arms in
honor Of Mrs. Walter s. Greenough, re-
Gently elected State president and the new
president of the Indianapolis League,
Mrs. Allen I. Fleming.
Miss Alma Sickler. past president and
first vice president Of the Indianapolis
league viii Introduce Mrs. Isaac Born,
Seventh district chairman, who will act as
toastmistress.
The committee on arrangements:
Program-Mrs. J. f. Edwards, Mrs.
Olive BeldOn Lewis Decorations-Mis
Alma Seeker, Mrs. F. f. Ellis and Mrs.
Frank j. Lahr Hospitality-Mrs. J.
Corwin, Mrs, David Lurvey. Tickets
Mrs. Ira Holmes. Mrs. Edward Ferger,
Mrs. Katherine Tucker.
All women Of the city are invited to
attend. Reservations may be made with
Mrs Ira Holmes, Randolph 6S54, Mrs.
J. F. Edwards, Randolph So04 or at
league headquarters, Main 0J9S, Thursday
and Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

neighbors. They ran ont the door in a
long string aud raced down the hacl,
toward the sandy shore where Rag
sedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had found
the Wishing Pebble.
Here's where We were sitting when we
found the pebble." said Ragsedy Ann.
"but ! can't remember whore | was when
we made the wishes or where | was when
| buried the Wishing Pebble in the
sand"
Then we must hunt all along the sandy
stretch of shore" said George Ground
beg as h. began scratching the sand
right and left
II guess We had better all hunt a little
distance apart from each other" laughed
Henrietta Hedgehog as she brushed the
sand from her dress where Georgia
Grounding had kicked it.
We can find il eGsier if we do search
further apart said 'Missus Nuskrat.
II scratch up the sand over here"
And soon all the friends were sending
the sand in all directions rs they dug
Tor the magic Wishing Pebble. Rasgedy
Ann looked over 70 where George
Groundhog had been digging and all she
could see Of him was his tail sticking
out Of hole il the sand and he was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

One color doesn't make summer CO.'S
tune Ne and one fabric doesn't, lether.
In union there Is strength" is the fash
lonable slogan for summer
One delightful and typical costume
seen In q New York shop was made Of
gray ratine striped With black and can
airy yellow. Its long cape was lined with
canary colored wolfe and the same ma
tel'al was used for the blouse that ac-
companied the sleeveless slip-on. The
sketches show you other ways in which
two fabrics have but a single thought.
Two colors Of the same fabric may
also be combined with excellent results.
FALSELY patterned styles are shown with
plain colors and so are striped and
checked ratines ana ginghams. Where
plain colers are used together the pop
ular combinations are black and red
beige and red, tan and brown, sand and
navy and two shades of gray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

ness ana attention 10 TIE bh"etS dAt
necessary.
Good air is required day and night.
Keep out -of-doors as much rs possible.
In the house windows or doors should
be partially opened.
Too little food results In dangerous
weakness: too much, in the accumulation
Of fat. Neither is healthy. With light
work and in hot weather less food is
needed There ere various kinds OF food.
Meat is good example. Of one kind.
The others are fat. sugar, starch and
mineral matter, such as salt and water.
All are needed. Too much fat. starch
or sugar usually results In increases Of
weight; they should be avoided by per-
sons inclined to grow stout. The palmer
the food the better
Bad water is one of the commonest
carriers of disease Don't drink any
water unless you know It il good Most
cities row have good water supplies.
Well water is often contamina tea. That
is why typhoid fever is conlmoner ID the
country.
Despite prohibition. alcoholic liquors
are vet one OF the commonest causes Of
many serious diseases. Some patent med J.
cines which contain morphine and cocaine
are even worse than alcohol. While to
bacco serves no good purpose, il is so
generally used without apparent injury
that it would be foolish to magnify its
dangers. Growing boys should not
smoke cigarettes. Excessive use Of tea
or coffee is bad.
Moderate exercise is good for every
one To keep well some exercise should
lee taken every day.
II one does not have enough rest and
sleep, the tired body Is less able to
resist disease. Children require ten to
twelve hours. youths eight to ten, and
adults seven 10 eight.
If the body waste is not passed regu-
larly from the bowels, Weakness, weari-
ness. low spirits. headache and loss OF
appetite will result.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Resolution Of Regret
on Death of Beck

Resolutions Of regret on the death Of
William o. Beck who received the noml-
nation for coroner on the Democratic
ticket at the primary election, have been
adopted by the Democratic candidates
nominated ut the same time MS Mr. Beck
The resolutions point out the long
years Of service IN the Democratic ranks
willingly given by Mr.. Beck and refer
to his high standing in tho community
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

realize that pineapple broiled with ham.
orange slices with lamb and raisins with
beef make plain everyday meats into
foods - be conjured with.
One and oac-haif pounds teaderloin Of
beef. y cup raislns. l cup pineapple
cubes, salt aud paprika. ! tablespoonfuls
butter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

He combination Of
fruit and meat
cooked together Is
most unusual but
most delicious.
Pork and apples
are an old combina
ton. the apples
often being roasted
with the meat or
baked en- casser0 lie
with chops. Lemon
broiled on fsh adds
much To the flavor.
but few women
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
e Society :!!E (!

anu Mrs Oscar Wuensch, will be sol
emnized at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at
the home of the Lride's parents, zoos
Bellefontaine street. Following the cere-
mony the bridal couple will leave for a
short trip, after which they will be at
home at 4026 North Illinois street
Miss Marian Bockstah whose mar
rage to George O. Browne will take place
! in June, was the honor guest Saturday
afternoon at bridge party given by Mrs.
William Kegley, at her home. 80 East
Twenty Sixth street. Lavender and yell
low flowers We're used for decorations.
There were twelve guests.
Miss Leona Edna Bledsoe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bledsoe, and
Rex Sawyer. son of Mrs. ]. r. Sawyer,
We're married Saturday morning at II
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents, 1901 lockwood avenue. Guests were
limited to members of the immediate
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer have gone
to Cincinnati on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Artimatia Hornaday Of the Bal
lard Apartments has as her guests for
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Syl-
vester and their daughter, Charlotte
The marriage Of Miss Cornela Allison,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James As
bury Allison, and james Livingston
Thompson has been announced for June
IA.
The Phi Esta Sorority Will meet FRI
day evening. June ., at the home of Miss
Helen Schwartz, 433 North Walcott
street
Mrs. Lafayette Page returned Friday
from a three-weeks' visit In New York
City.
Governor and Mrs. Warren r McCray
will leave Monday for kentland, Ind,
where they viii spend Decoration day.
Miss Martha Rabb whose marriage to
William Henry Hobbs OF Danville, ILL.,,
has been announced for June, was the
honor guest at handkerchief shower
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Myron r. Green. 3547 Central avenue.
Mrs. Edward N. Harrison Of Denver,
Col, and Miss Grace Keechle Of Evanston,
H. were the out of-town guests.
Saturday evening Miss Rabb and Mr.
Rohbs will be entertained by Mrs Frank
~. L OWieF.
PLAY INDORSERS TO MEET.
The Indiana board of photoplay in
dorsers viii hold the last meeting of
the year June 20 at the Spink-Arms.
where luncheon will be served and
reception to the new State and local
officers held Tickets for the luncheon
may be secured from Mrs. ]. W vestal
Mrs. I. W. Demerly or Mrs. Walter
Geisel, who are in charge.
Mrs. John w. Hoffman, 1910 North
Meridian street, has as her guests DR..
and Mrs. Harry Van Hummel of Den
Yer, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a. MCGOWAN,
2o1l North Meridian street, viii leave
I.ext week for Washin gton. D. c., to
attend the graduation exercises of their
son, Joseph A.. Jr.. who is attending
Georgetown University.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gould, 1926 North
Pennsylvania street, have as their guests
for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gordon OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Clubs and Meetinqs

Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. o. O. g.,
will give dance and card party Sat-
urday evening at Sheperd's Hall, Ala
bama and East Washington streets.
The Marathon Club of Fidelity Review
No 40. ". Il. A.. will give a card party
Saturday evening at their hall. Union
and McCarty streets Miss Alice Wilt
shire is In charge of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
NOVEL TRIMMING

A frock Of white crepe de chine has
a band Of wool embroidery about nine
inches wide decorating the hem of the
skirt. The colors are vivid reds, green's
blues and yellows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
black AND CRYSTAL.

A black Ge0rgette dinner frock Is eff
fectively trimmed with large crystal
beads, stationed about an inch apart over
the entire surface.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CHILDRES,s oxFoRDs

OSfords for small children follow the
accepted lines Of the mode for the ma
ture and are swagger indeed with their
strap effects and fancy stitchings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
HESNA AND BLACK

One stunning froek is achieved by put
ting on overlook Of henna colored chif-
fon, embroidered In gold threads. over a
black satin slip made very close and
cliuGing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
AI.I-WHITE

All-white costumes are very fashion
able. Sometimes bright colored hat, OF
Il scarlet lining to the cape, offers a con-
trasting color note.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
EKEE TnMATo pI.ANrs

Ten thousand free tomato plants were
distributed this morning from the base
ment Of the City Hall by members Of
the Patriotic Gardeners Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
KNIGHTS TO KNIGusTowS.

Members Of Raper Commandery will
celebrate Ascension day tomorrow by at
tending services ut knightstown.