davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
GARB SHOWERS
TO AID RUSS
RELIEF CAUSE
Task of Collecting Clothing
Will Be Begun in Earnest
This Week.

Active work in the collection Of clothing
and other necessities for the suffering
Russians will be begun this week under
the auspices of the Marion County COM
mittee of the Indiana Russian Famine
Relief fund.
Two clothing showers have been
planned Miss Jane Jillson daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Ji!ison, 144S North
Delaware street, has invited a group
Of her friends to meet her at her home
next Friday afternoon ano includes in
the invitation request they bring two
pairs Of wooden hose, either new or old,
but in good condition.
"The Ogden Junior Choral" group
of girls organized to spread cheer under
the leadership of Mrs. James Ogden, 1922
North Pennsylvania street, will meet at
her home next Friday to bring their do
nations Of clothing and to spend the time
darning hose that will be sent to Russia.
CLUBS WILL HEAR
NEED OF RUSSIANS.
The following clubs win have the
needs of the Russians presented to them
this week: Mrs Fred BALI will present
the facts to the Vincent C. L. s. c. this
afternoon and Mrs. James R. Branson is
speaking before the Monday Club at the
Proypleaum.
MIS-. 1OulS0 bllluldu OLdLO uArcCtOI VI
the organization, will speak before the
Sesame Club Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Murray Chenoweth and in
the evening will address the Century
Club at the Metropolitan School of
Music.
An appeal was made at several Of the
churches Of the city yesterday. Among
the speakers were T. c, Day at First
Presbyterian Church, Miss Martha Yoh
Marson at the Eastern Heights Christian
Church, Mrs. r. w. Brooks at the Sun
day school at Mayer Chapeland, Mrs.
Billman at the evening service. Mrs.
Birney Spradling spoke at the Hall Place
NJ e. Church and Miss Alma Sickler at
Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church.
FUNDS GO TO FRIENDS
SERVICE COMMITTEE.
All money collected by the Indiana
Russian Famine Fund goes to the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee which
works in the Volga district.
Mrs. Booth Harrington, who has the
work in charge. is so far the largest indi-
vidual contributor, having given 800.
William H Coleman and the Maas-Nie
meyer Lumber Company have made $75
contributions and $50 has been given by
each of the following: L. c. Huesman
and Mrs. Huesman, Mrs. George T. Evans,
John J. Madden, Louis Lathrop and the
Women's Rotary Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
IHIMBLEI THIMBLEI
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

out of the room to a veranda that COM
manded a view of the whole room.
| careful scrutiny of Morell's features
revealed to the older man that for some
reason or other the Mexican, or Porto
R1can, had misrepresented his age.
Though, perhaps, he was less than So, he
was certainly nearer that than %. Tilton
mad strong resentment toward I'M
| necessary deception His frank nature
was in arms at once, and he was pre-
pared to doubt everything that the dark
| proved, handsome Porto Rican had told
| his friends
Did he not, as Toms guardian, feel re-
: sponslble for the youns mans welfare
lie liked him well enough TO see that no
one imposed upon him. Besides, DIS
brother had a special claim on him and
he determined to keep a close watch on
Morell. A man who would misrepresent
when there was apparently no occasion
Tor 1t must be concealing something else
that might be important to the Rich
mond family.
During the evening Dt puzzled him
more than a little. Once or twice when
he caught her eye he could have vowed
that she was coquetting with Morell. At
such times he would turn his back on
the couple and gaze out into the moon
lit garden. He lit cigar, making that
an excuse for remaining outside Several
times Di showed unmistakable signs of
depression, and once he saw her bury
a blushing face in the fuzzy coat of
toy Pekinese puppy, evidently the one
given to her by the Earl of Hardcaster
Whatever Philip had said, however was
not displeasing, for presently she looked
up at him and smiled
DIS nature had always Teen like an
april day-tearS and smiles. Though the
transitions from one mood to the other
were sudden, she was wholly sincere In
either state of mind. But as Larry
watched her from his post on the We
randa he found it difficult to reconcile
her capricious actions with the Di of
his recollections
Larry vas quite frank in admitting to
himself that he was Jealous of Mrren
but In his heart he didn't believe that
ID would marry him. She vas amusing
herself for the time being But then
again, why? He couldn't see why a girl
like Df should waste her time with a
fellow like Moreu. OF course, as a guest
he had to be entertained, but wasn't
Larry also a guest? Dis mother had
complained early in the evening Of a
headache, and was doing in the far
thest corner Of the room, and Tom was
notifying his flesh in another room
/ with tutor, who was coaching him In
some neglected work from the previous
term. And Larry had been allowed to
: entertain himself. At least, he thought.
Di might have divided her attention.
Ito Be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Diana Richmond, ward of Law
renee Tflton, successful young law
yer, while visiting an aunt in Lon
don, becomes acquainted with Lord
Banister, who she marries. With the
breaking out of the World War, Lord
Banister Is called to the cOlOrs and
later il killed In action. The Earl of
Manchester, brother to Diana's hus-
band, gives her the family jewels. as
part settlement of the estate. These
gems, of inestimable value, Diana
brings with her to her old homo in
America.
"A Spanish woman, alleging to be
the widow of the Earl of Manchester,
follows Diana across the ocean, in an
attempt to obtain possession o. the
Jewels. The woman threatens exposure
and arrest, Ii Diana does not return
the gems. Worried over the situa-
ton, Dianna takes her troubles to her
former guardian, Lawrence TlltOn,
who aids In untangling the cOmplica-
tiOns In connection with the jewels,
reviving an old romance in the mean
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
zlzz4.e~~@~--> NEA =
]. e1y u

~ Mr. and Mrs o. J. Conrad, 1885 Broad
way, and Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Baker,
R050 North Meridian street, have joined
Inc Indiana colony in Miami, Fla.
|H $50
- Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1909
West Twenty Sixth street, have returned
from a weekend trip to Martinsville.
Mrs Francis MacFerran, formerly Of
Medina, N Y. has come to Indianapolis
for residence and is located at 1923 Cen
trail avenue.
The Players viii present two one act
playlets at the Odeon on Wednesday
night. The committee in charge includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion J. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l. Kautz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Young.
Mrs. Sara Major Avery is spending a
fortnight in New York. She will return
early in March.
The Present Day Club met this after
noon with Mrs. W. 81. Schmidt, 9O4o
North New Jersey street. A talk on
"The Open Door," which has to do with
the attitude China will take following
the signing of the treaty, was presented
by Mrs. W. c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Williams. 1912
North Delaware street, spent Sunday in
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson discussed
Eminent Victorians" at the meeting of
the Progressive Club this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Louis A. Bacon, 1882
Winthrop avenue.
The hostesses for the meeting Of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
to be held Thursday at the Propylaeum,
will be Mrs. Thomas J. Owens, Mrs.
George S. Wilson, Mrs. Oliver Hamilton,
Mrs. Noah Harris Mrs. Oscar L. Pond
Mrs. Owen L. Miller, Mrs. Sidney J.
Hatfield, Miss Della Dearborn, Mrs. O.
NJ. Pruitt, Miss Ida Virginia Smith, Mrs
John M. Lochead and Mrs. q. II. Roths-
child. The program is in charge of Miss
Lucy Elliott, assisted by Mrs Henry
Schurmann and Mrs. A. P. Conklin, who
viii have charge of the music
Mrs. o. M Pittenger's Bible class of
the Central Avenue Church will have a
Colonial party Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. J. s. Barth, lis Fall Creek
Boulevard.
Mrs. W. J. Ransdall 1856 Broadway
will be the hostess for the Lois Circle
Of the Third Christian Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
The Phi Delta Rios Will give a st.
Patrick's dance at the Marsh Danse
Studio on March II. Music will be fur
nished by Haney's orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

editors Note-The following Is the adj
dress given by Mrs. Martha j. Stubs,
child science writer and lecturer, at the
Mother and Daughter banquet held al
the EngelwOOd Christian Church on
Thursday mighty
THE oldest institution Of which we
have record is the home
The home is the abode of the husband
and wife and is incomplete without chill
dren. ANY institution is defective which
serves no definite purpose in a commun-
ity; and when home is not made rever~
ent by children, 1t fails to be an integral
part OF its community, and after the
lapse OF a generation becomes extinct,
and its effect seldom fingers after it..
Should such men and women. either or
both, have left a financial. or moral
emolument to their memory, their in
nuence exists in q superficial manner In
the minds or interests of the few. ac-
cording as they were benefciaries of such
beneficience.
Homes were primarily instituted to
house the young of human kind and per-
feet the laws of the Almighty according
as His judgment was melted out to man
in the creation of an help meet, and &C.
cording also to His vision for the promo
ton of generations that the world might
continue to be peopled.
Woman was given unto man for a
definite purpose and becomes at once the
negative IdCIOr III MS lie. w llnOuL Aer,
life is void and empty to the heart of
man. She is his burden bearer and sus-
tanning influence. No matter the game
he plays, sic is created to be his right
hand bower. She is the mother OF his
children and his partner in business she
sits upon the queenly throne of home and
ministers with patience, confidence and
care unto the subjects which belong to
her kingdom; she must temper her
patience with practice; her perseverance
with poignancy; her pathos with power !;
her heartaches with smiles: her chez ished
ambitions with temperate actions in all
she must be the chief element in her
home
MOTHER LOVE IS
GREATEST OF ALL.
1.-THE desire Of earthly possessions ls
not to be compared to mothers love for
her beautiful daughter. The most I'M
firing unselfish and unfaltering love in
the world, is that Of a mother toward her
child.
"The first thrill of mother love Is felt
when out of the travail Of her own body,
a child is born unto her, and she in
stinctively takes the little bundle into her
arms and provides it out of her own
being with the sustenance Of life. And
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27


Mrs. Antoinette Funk who is to speak
tomorrow night at the dinner of the
American Electric Association is one or
the outstanding women speakers of the
country. She is well known in In
dianapolis having spoken here several
times in behalf Of suffrage. Her first ap-
pearance In Indianapolis was at a Pro-
gressive Party dinner in 1912, where she
spoke on the program with Raymond
Robins of Chicago. Mrs. Funk's last
visit to Indianapolis was at the Missis-
sippi Valley Suffrage Conference held
here in 1915.
Mrs Funk belonged to that success
full quartet of women known as the Big
Four" who put over the suffrage legis-
latfon in Illinois, that gave the move
ment such a tremendous boom all over
the Middle West. Mrs. Funk together
with Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs.
Sherman Booth, who had carried the
work through so successfully In Illinois,
were named by the National Woman
Suffrage Association as members of the
congressional committee with head
quarters in. Washington.
Mrs. Funk, being an able lawyer, was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

| equipped to carry the work far in Con-
gress. 1t was this committee that first
secured consideration for the Susan B.
Anthony amendment in that body She
practiced law for fourteen years in Chi
cago where she handled many important
cases. Although not criminal lawyer, it
has been said of her that che has de-
Tended more murder cases than any other
woman In the world. AS a practicing
attorney she could hold her own among
other lawyers and could have achieved
success as well as a fortune, but she had
the desire to do something for the women
of the country, and stayed with The SUI
frage movement to the end. Now that
suffrage has been achieved Mrs Funk has
again taken up the practice Of law in
Washington, D. c.
She is a most pleasing speaker, and is
said to be one who never prepares a
speech in advance. She takes rapidly,
distinctly and with such evident earnest
ness that she is most convincing to her
hearers.
True to form, and her great interest al
ways in her sex, she will address the din
ner session tomorrow night on 1.-The
Woman's Viewpoint"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS.

The really smart color for spring
promises to be dandelion yellow. Dress
makers scott at the idea that some
women may not be able to wear yellow.
Any complexion can stand it, they say,
and other colors are so blended with 1t
as to take away any possible harsh ef-
feet Yellow hasn't been used extensively
for few years anG the dressmakers be-
lieve it is time for that color's return
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
MUTTON WITH CURRANr Safe,
CHEEsE EOUFFI.F

Two tablespoons of butter: three
tablespoons hour; one-half teaspoon of
salt; one-eigLth teaspoon of mustard
rev grains cay enne; one-half cup scald-
ed milk; ohe-third cup grated cheese;
yolks o. three eggs; whites of three eggs.
Melt butter in a sauce pan; add -four
and seasoning mixed and sifted stir to a
smooth paste; add milk gradually while
stirring constantly; add cheese when
well blended; remove from range; add
beaten yolks Of eggs; mix well; cut ana
fold in whites of eggs beaten stif and
dry. Pour mixture into welI-buttered
baking dish, place In a moderate oven
and bake twenty minutes. Serve imme-
diately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
CHAPTER VII.

The lawyer attached little Importance
to Mrs. Richmond's account of young
Fawcett, or any one, for that matter.
To the supplemented lady nobody was
bad unless he wore horns. Tilton changed
tbe subject and a moment later strolled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
BAN on BOOSTERS.

WORTHING, England, Feb 27-Ten-
ants of the new municipal houses have
been forbidden to keep roosters. None
can keep more than ten hens
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Local police have been asked to watch
for John Capron, World War veteran,
who strayed from the Government
Psychopathic Hospital at Marion several
days ago. Capron Is an attorney from
FIT. Wayne and the son of the circuit
Judge at Plymouth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

HEADACHE TRACED TO EYES, TEETH
Sufferers from chronic headache should
have&hei eyes and their teeth medically
examided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Miss Nina L. Cox, State president of
the Indiana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. and Miss
Elizabeth Rainey have returned from
Lafayette where they organized a club
of business women last week Mrs Rus
sell K. Bedgood, formerly Of Indianap-
oils, was made temporary chairman Of
the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
DANDELIONa

Wash thoroughly, pick over carefully
and remove wilted leaves and roots. Drain
and cook one hour until tender. in boil
Ing salt water, allowing two quarts of
water TO one peck Of dandelions. Sea-
son with butter, salt and pepper and
serve with vinegar and hard cooked eggs.
piece Of bacon scalded and scraped
may be cooked with the dandelions If
the flavor of bacon is desired. Butter
may then be omitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
TIE Hoopers Tell
HOW FIUe Live on
Admitted Income

tine Aoopers, an average American
family Of five. living in a suburban
town. on a limited income, win tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems of
the rome are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
tnem daily m an interesting review
OF their home life aud learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Judge Ben D. Lindsey Of Denver, Colo,
will address the public school teachers
of Indianapolis in Caleb Mills Hall Fri
day afternoon at 8 o'clock Judge Lind
sey will come to Indianapolis as the
guest Of the Womans Department Club
and will make three talks while here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Club and Church Affairs

The Young Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Central Avenue NJ. e.
Church will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the church parlors.
Supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock to
be followed by a program on "Pictur-
esque China" to be in charge of Mrs.
F. C. Rubbish. The hostesses are Mrs.
P. Fl. Yant, Mrs. ]. S. Barth, Miss Fannie
Bacon and Miss Emma Buschmann. Mrs.
o. w. Fifer is superintendent of the So
ciety and Miss Natalie Coffin, president.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SALE OF D. G.. AUTO
TAGS WILL. START
ON NOVEMBER IS.

Sale of 1928 District auto tags will
begin at the District building on No
vember Is, it was learned Saturday.
Ordinarily the tags are not issued
until December l. The number OF
machines has been Increasing SO rap
idly in recent years, however, that 1t
has been found impossible to issue
all the tags in the month of Decem-
Der without requiring motorists to
wait in line to get to the license
office.
It is in the hope of avoiding such
congestion and inconvenience to tax
payers this year that the Commis-
sioners plan to permit the sale or
the tags two weeks earlier. In call
ing for tags motorists are reminded
that they must have the following
facts: Engine or makers number.
horsepower, year of make, style OF
body, number of cylinders and bore
of the cylinders.
For 1922 Wade H. Coombs. super
intendent of licenses, ordered $4,000
automobile tags. For 1928 he has
purchased 10000, and the prediction
already is being made that before
the new year ends nearly 100000 tags
will have been issued.
The 1928 tag will consist OF whlte
numerals on a field of brown.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Keep Your Teeth Lustrous

Do YOU realize HOW VITAL it is to the HEALTH
and DURABILITY of your teeth no less than TO
THEIR BEAUTY, that you keep them lustrous With
OUT THE USE OF GRIT?
Do you realize that the health, beauty and durability
If uour teeth ALSO DEPEND upon your keeping the
MOUTH MEMBRANES in a purified, hygienc con-
diton?
j
The teeth cannot be kept healthfuIOR EVEN
KEPT AT ALL-unless the gums and tooth SOCKETS are
The Koly,
NewH,
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Y.M.C.A. SHOWS USEFUL
YEAR IN WORK FOR BOYS
Director Carl B. Fuller Reports At
tendance Of 1923, With 637
in Gymnasium Glasses.

In lauding tho work Of the boys
he says aids materially in the de-
velopment of good citizens, Carl B.
Fuller. director, in a statement just
issued, gives many reasons why the
department should be maintained.
The director gives figures to show
that 1,129 boys attended the boys de-
partment during the past year, of
which number 377 represented groups
ana club organizations, among them
three which belonged to the Sunday
School Basket Ball League.
Touching upon the physical de-
velopment Of the boys who were en-
rolled. Mr.. Fuller shows that 637
joined the gymnasium classes and of
this number twenty-five served, on
the Boys Leader Corps, which assists
the physical director in the develop
ment of his program and in carry
ing out the many activities of the
department
An older boys cabinet, composed
of ten. and subcommittee numbering
forty-six members worked through
out the year in completing the four
is the conducting Of Bible study
classes. Night classes were con-
Quoted and 1t is estimated in the
statement that more than 100 boys
took final examination at the end OF
the year.
A meeting Of the Sunday School
Basket Ball League was held in the
Central Y. M. c. A. building Monday
night, when the following officers
were elected: NJ P. Poe. Mount YER
non Methodist Episcopal Church
South, chairman; E. Fletcher, St
Pauls Episcopal Church. vice chair
man; Paul Gottwals. Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. secretary; g.
Edgington. Calvary Baptist Church
treasurer, and c. E. Beckett, director
of physical education of the ~
honorary chairman.
Those who represented the various
teams included Paul Gottwals. w. B.
Slack. West Washington Baptist
Lowry N. Coe, Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal South: F. o. Sc
bring, Metropolitan Presbyterian; G.
Edgington. Calvary Baptist (Kinnar
class): M P. Coe, E. Fletcher and E.
r. Uhler, Central Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
NAVY SALES MANAGER QUITS.

the central sales office. Navy Depart
ment, resigned from the Navy to be-
come vice president Of a mercantile
company in New York city. which
will open a new office here. Mr.. Mil
Ter will be in charge
During tho war Mr.. Miller organ
lied the division Of inland traffic, the
priorities division and a division for
insuring the delivery of fuel to Navy
contractors and later assisted in the
establishment of similar divisions in
the War Industries Board and the
Railroad Administration.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
BANQUET FOR sTRATTON:.


A banquet to DR.. S. W. Strattos..
chief of the United States bureau of%
standards, who was recently electeds
president of the Massachusetts, In-s
stftute Of Technology, will be given.
by the local alumni of the institutidhs
November %, at the Racquet Club. az
$3.50 pm. Hollis Godfrey, president.
of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, hssss
also been invited to speak s%
About fifteen of the local ALUMNI
are on the technical staff of the
bureau of standards. and some of Ds4
Stratton's chief assistants have beetf-.
engineers who have graduated from.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-<
nology. DR.. G. K. Burgess. ninety-six&
chief of the division Of Metallurgy,-
addressed the weekly luncheon of tt he'd
local alumni at the University Club:
Friday, and described the work 81
the bureau. He praised DIR. StrattoR
as scientist and administrator 49,