davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
NONE rs TOO
STOUT OF TOO
LEAN-SLOGAN
Specialists IN Apparel Are
PrOUiRg 1t by Fashion
Display.

"No woman IS too stout to be stylish!
'SUCh is the encouraging slogan of the
Sveltline System. 4 firm specializing the
manufacture a everything in under and
outer apparel fer the stout woman"
which staged a fashion show devoted
especially TO the interests of the woman
who balances the scales around 200
pound mark in the tea room of L. S.
Ayers x Co, Monday.
As proof Of the correctness of the
statement, FIVE models. none weighing
less than 200 pounds. appeared in all
varieties Of feminine apparel, from
c0rsd-s 70 bathing suits. Proving the
necessity of 4 satisfactory foundation,
model who announced her weight as 22S
pounds demonstrated the transformation
which a well fitted corset can make IN
a too heavy figure, afterward showing
successfully some of the attractive
gowns
The fallacy that only black or dark
blue are suitable for the large woman
WAS demonstrated ny the display of
number of models in the hralliant col
oriucS whic hare 50 much worn this
season. Gamma Georgette, embroidered
in ruby nailhead heads in ocyagoual de-
sign. made upau exquisite evening gown.
Canton crepe in the popular tangerine
shade showed gray applique and self
bead embroidery Princess Nary blue
was combined with black georcette ana
ChanJiUy lace in an attractive dinner
dress, and an elaborate imported eve
ming robe showed Gamma seQuius over
chiffon.
Long lines. however, are q feature Of
an the gowns, and the low waistline
was also noteworthy. Much thought has
been given to the sleeve treatment in
order to avoid any suggestion of TOO
large an arm, and the use of the bell
sleeve has been particularly successful
for this purpose.
Capes showed the loose back ana
reached TO the skirt bottom. and slen-
derizus effects were obtained in sew
eraI instances by the clever use Of side
Grapery.
As conclusive proof OF the fact that
proper clothes over a proper foundation
would transform any woman. Charles E.
Nay. who was at l. S. Ayres < Go. u
represent the Sveltline System. offered
to- present the proper foundation free OF
char-e TO any woman in the audience
who would act as q model His offer,
however. was not accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

I'm cold water for an hour before shred
ding. The root IS shredded or grated
for serving.
HORSE RADISH CREAM.
Three tablespoons Hour. two table
spoons butter. two cups cream, one
fourth cup grated hoTseradish. one tea
spoon VINEGAR. oue-h half teaspoon salt,
fourth teaspoon pepper, one half tea
spoon sugar.
Melt butter. stir in -four and slowly
add milk, stirring constantly. Cook three
minutes after all the milk Is In. Add
salt, pepper. sugar vinegar and horse
radish. Heat thoroughly but do not
let boil Serve hot with boiled fish or
roast beef
HORSERADISH SAUCE.
One quarter cup grated horseradish, one
teaspoon sugar, one half teaspoon salt,
one eighth teaspoon pepper, vinegar to
make moist
Mix horscradish, sugar. salt and pep
per. Eruise with wooden potato mash
er Pour over vinegar 70 make moist
cover and let stand an hour before us
ing.
There is a large amount Of sulphur in
horscl adish so wooden or enamel spoons
and dishes should be used II possible
In its preparation.
HORSERADISH SAUCE (2).
-Four tablespoons grated horseradish,
one half teaspoon salt, one-haf teaspoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WHAT IT'S A1L ARoUT.

WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT.
Do you think two persons can success
fully maintain their individual freedom
after marriage? This bride and groom
are trying it. The other evening she
went to the Playhouse Club with her
platonic friend, Bart Elliott While heT
husband went to his club. Her five girl
friends now are having lunch with her.
Never did two women get together for
an hour without discussing a man.
often wonder if men discuss women as
frequently and as frankly; and I wonder
why a man and a woman never tell each
other really important truths.
Bart Elliot had always been confden-
tial about his eases" but l knew he al
WAYS left some things out. And l never
had dared to ask Bart what girls want
to know about the emotions of men.
Perhaps. now l am married, Jack and
I can talk frankly. But l am not sure.
For Mary Smith says that when she and
her husband touch upon intimate matters
they always quarrel!
OF the five girls who lunched with me
today, Bonny Tearle is youngest. She
Is an incorrigible little fapper of the
ultra modern type. Bonny has everything
in the world except ideals.
Jeanne Alison is a cigaret smoking col
lege grad. who scorns men since she es-
capped from what promised to be ro-
nance with one Of her professors As a
sophisticated young woman she frankly
desires to box Bonny's ears when Benny
tells about her petting parties.
What did Jack say about your going
to the Playhouse with Bart?"
I expected that question from Benny
before the salad. 1t came with the soup
Nothing. Not a word.'' I replied.
well, my husband would have
slammed the door in my facet put In
Mary Smith not tragically, not indiS-
nantly, but proudly. 1t was as If Mary
Smiths husbands jealousy were an adj
vertisement Of TIE depth Of his devotion
to the wife!
you two-MarA and Peg-represent
the old and the NEW" laughed Jeanne
MARY gloats over her slavery as q
wife. Yes. Mary! You absolutely do
And Peg is free and equal-in theory
But how about practice, Peg?'
Yes! Tell us how YOU got away with
it the other night begged Bonny.
Didn't need to get away with any
thing" I averred Our plans all right
girls I recommend it."
You mean, now you're married, you
like to go out with other menu Mary
Smith smiled sweetly to prove she wasn't
being catfish.
Now be careful, Peg" warned Jeanne.
1--WE spinsters hang upon your words"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Our First Year
Chapter XII--Intimate Talk of Girls
ny A BRIDE.

BRIDE.
l stammert !. It's so hard to tell where
a wife can begin TO talk about her per
sonal affairs. and where she must limit
her revelations.
Come on! Tell us" coaxed Bonny.
unless you married women who know
teach us girls, how are we women going
to reform marriage:" persisted Jeanne.
How are we going to perfect our low
ers? And keep our husbands-when we
get emf"
Girls YOU know our theory, Jacks
and mine We are to go where we like.
when we like, with whom we like, man or
girl
well, I've been married only a month.
The theory promises to work all right.
Jack won't get jealous. Neither will 1.
Butt doesn't make me happy!
simply don't want to be with any man
except Jack! I've known Bart Elliott
all my life. And already he is like a
stranger to metz
Mary Smith grinned so complacently
that Jeanne cried out:
Don't ever confess that to your hus-
band !'-Copyrig 1922
ITO he COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
PERFECTPLA
TO ENTERTAIN
JAMES J.DAVIS
Riley Memorial Association
Arranges Reception for
Secretary.

Plans have been perfected for the re-
ception and entertainment of James J.
Davis, Secretary Of Labor who will be
the principal speaker at a lunch meet
ing in the Riley room at the Claypo0l
Hotel Thursday, where the first public
showing of the accepted plans for the
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children win be- made.
The committee composed of Governor
Warren T. McCray, Mayor Shank. L. c.
HueSmann, Frank D. Stalnaker. William
Fortune, James W. Fesler William C.
Bobbs and Charles Z. Coffin, viii meet
Secretary Davis at the train. After the
luncheon Mr.. Davis will be taken to the
site where the hospital will be erected
and afterward to the Riley home where
a special program will be had at
o'clock. Mr.. Davis will return to Wash
ington on the late afternoon train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

perfect time with photograph music.
Miss Heckman's mother had much 20 do
with Ler accomplishment in rhythm. In
learning speech, as a child Miss Heck
man WAS required to rbymically walk out
phrases of poetry, pausing slightly for a
comma or semieOlon, sitting gracefully
In q chair for a period and rising on her
toes for a question mark. Thus rhythm
was the first and greatest force In Helen 5
Development.
And IT lea TO beauty IN figure. Facial
beauty. Miss Hickman feels, came
through spending q great deal Of time
outdoors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Takes Poison
TO Be Buried
With Husband

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-Mrs.
Alice Frey refused TO let death part
her from her husband.
Thursday morning her husband,
tranz Frey, So, died.
Today Mrs. Frey visited an under
taker.
My husband must not be buried
until l can be buried with him" she
told the funeral director. I viii
not be long. l am dying now OF
poisoning"
1t then became known she had
swallowed a slow poison and today
was on the verge of death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

MUSKOGEE. Okla. April 1O-Artistic
rhythm and beauty of mind and soul are
more essential than physical care of the
body.
So declared Miss Helen Hickman. a
winner in a recent national contest for
beauty of face and figure.
And YOU might shy Miss Hickman has
danced her way TO beauty. This in spite
Of the fact she has been deaf since in
fanth00d.
She is an accomplished artist in terp-
sichore. piano playing and singing. Her
sense Of rhyme is SO highly developed
that. in spite Of deafness, she dances in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
2 Mounted Police
Off for Neglect

Two mounted policemen have been
suspended BY Chief Of Police Rikhoff
fog neglect Of duty They are Thomas
Kegris, 2965 North Gale street. and
Ralph Kelsch, IS South Gray street. A
charge was placed against them after
they had been found riding together on
Rural street near the track elevation
several blocks of their respective
beats"
Kcgr!s claimed that he had been on
his way 10 a call box to report 10 Cap
tain Shubert, but Captain Shubert said
that he received no report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae met
Saturday afternoon for the election Of
officers The following were chosen:
Mrs Henry Horuhr0ok. president; Miss
Louise Willis. vice president; Miss Nil
lr.l MORGAN. recording secretary Miss
LoreEe Ray, corresponding secretary;
sl.-- EutL Hair, CORES spending editor.
Alrs- Carey L-sh. treasurer: Mrs Joseph
NUIanc. Fau-HeIlentr member. Miss
Charlotte Lcsh and Mrs. Hester Z. Smitlf
advisory committee. Mrs. e. r. Dyer.
chairman OF publicity; Mrs. Theodore
Locke, chairman Of telephone committee:
Miss Lorene Jenries, chairman Of social
service committee. Miss Lola Perkins
gave several readings during the social
hour and a play. suggestive Of April
Fool" was presented by members.
49,
Mrs. George Gamer, 1917 Pa avenue.
VIII be hostess for the meeting Of the
Wild Flower Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis EosefeIt viii give q talk on
How he Different Countries Observe
Easter"
The Alpha Alumnae Of Delta Zeta met
Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Jessie B0EUe, 60 North Bolton avenue.
The following officers for the coming
year were elected: Miss Bertha Lemlng.
president; Miss lIaybeu Hall. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ray Casey, secretary: Miss
Eu5h Line, Treasurer, and Mrs. +. Z. FL
lis. Fau-He-ienic representative
Mrs. ". II. Fugate was the hostess
Monday for q luncheon OF the Indiana
Eeramic Club nc her home, 30 PARK ave
ME. The table decorations were in the
club col0rs of lavender and green. Mrs
Tugats was assisted by Mrs. Albert Hen
ley and Mrs. l. u. Aiili6an.
The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club
VIII have q guest day meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. \. NJ
Coles. 1926 Broadway. The program will
include a paper on 20. Henry" by Mrs
William Peacock and q talk on Richard
Harding Davis by Mrs. Charles A.
Mueller.
The Woman's Rotary Club met Mon
day at 1870 for luncheon I'm the Floren-
tine room Of the Claypool Hotel
Miss Frances Morrison, 1922 Park
avenue. is visiting I'm Lexington, Ky
Before her return home she viii visit
friends in Charleston. W. Va.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
0IQlI A6MAuTCANSON

After eight years of married life.
MARK SABRE comes 10 realize that
h- is neither understood by his pro
sale and sEobbish wife.
MABEL. nor by his colleagues in the
firm " Fortune, East and Sabre. y
promised partnership in the business
has been denied him and promised 10
TWYNING, a jealous associate.
Suddenly an old sweet heart,
MONA. now the wife Of the dashing
LORD TYBAR, returns after two years
OF travel Mabel becomes Jealous OF
Mona who visits Sabre al his office.
Something makes Sabre suspect that
Mona is not happily married. She
says she is Just drifting, hOtsam."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Seymour Elks Will
Have $4,000 Home

SEYMOUR Ind, April 1o.-seymour
Elks plan to spend $4,000 on the re-
Gently acquired L. c. Gnflts residence
property here in a new club home. The
new home win be of brick nd Bedford
stone The Southern Indiana Telephone
and Telegraph Company win occupy the
present club house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WASHING WINDOWS.

To wash mirrors and windows, rub
over with chamois skin wrung out Of
warm water, then wipe with a piece of
dry chamois skin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
DIR. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r.. H. BISHOP.

n general there is no
treatment that Is Of
any avail in curing
shaking palsy, or
paralysis agitans, as
it is technically
known.
In the last few
years, however, treat
ments have been
found and given
which resulted In
great relief and
marked Improvement
If sauna cuffarorg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Church Has $4,000
for improvements

GREENSBURG, Ind, April 1O.-More
than $4,000 was raised by the Baptist
Church. which closed a drive for a
church improvement fund Sunday. The
church set a goal of $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Clubs and MeetinUs

card party and dance at the G. A. II.
hall. 800 East Maryland street, Monday
evening.
The Daughters of the British Empire
Will meet Monday night In the chapter
house of st. Pauls Church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
ONION JVJCE

To exartc juice from an onion cut a
slice fro mroot end Of onion, draw back
the skin, and press onion on a coarse
greater, working with a rotary motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
sEvEN sTARHING CATs.

GLASGOW. April 10.-Seven starving
cats were found prOwlinS about the dead
body of their mistress. Mrs. Margaret
Snedden. when the police entered her
home after she was reported missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

eyes But he was able. and glad
that he was able to catch eagerly at
her opinion. eyes, yes, l know, odious
hateful, and much more than that. cruel
conventions can be as cruel, as cruel
as hell l was Just about coming to
that. But they're all absolutely rightly
based, Mona. That's the battling and
the maddening part of them. That's
what interests me in them"
Look at this stuff there's been in the
papers lately about what they call the
problem of the unmarried mother Now
there's brute of a case for you; a
girl gets into trouble and while she
sticks to her baby she's made an out
cast; every door is shut to her; her
own people will have nothing to do
with her; no one will take her in-so
long as she's got the baby with her.
That's convention and you can imagine
cases where it's cruel beyond words
But It's no good curslng society about
1t. You can't help seeing that the con-
vention is fundamentally right and es-
sential. Where on earth would YOU be
II girls with babies could find homes
as easily as girls without babies?" He
smiled. You'd have babies pouring out
all over the place. See it?"
She nodded. Il do think that's in
teresting. Mako. les. cruel and hate
full AID preposterous, many Of them, but
all fundamentally right"
Pre- emily she said. Yes, you do still
thin things, Mako You haven't
ch3Afed a bit, you know"
He smiled. "Oh, well, it's only two
years you Knowles than two wears
since you went away"
Il wasn't thinking Of two years"
How many years were you think
ing off,"
Ten"
They Just sat there.
VI
The insistent shrieking OF a motor siren
IN the street below began to penetrate
their silence. What the devils thatf"
An extravaganuy long motor car was
drawn against the curb. Lord Tybar. in
dust coat and a sleek bowler hat OF
silver gray. sat In the drivers seat. He
was industriously and without cessation
winding the handle of the siren An un-
commonly pretty woman sat beside him.
She was massed in furs. In her ears she
held the index finger Of each hand. her
elbows sticking out on each side OF her
head.
At Nona's call Lord Tybar ceased the
hahuie ana looked up with his engaging
smile: the uncOm1oni~ pretty women re
moved her fingers from her ears and also
turned upwards Ter uncommonly pretty
face
As they went down Sabre asked
who's that with him In the carr"
"One Of his friends Staying with US"
Something in her voice made it-after-
wards-occur 10 him as odd that she
spoke Of one Of his" not one Of orr
friends, and did not mention her name.
VII
Through the day Sabre's thoughts. as
a man sorting through many documents
and coming upon and retaining one. fined
down towards a picture OF himself alone
with Nona-alone with her. watching her
beautiful face-and saying 10 her Look
here, there were three things you said.
three expressions you used. Explain
them. Mona"
Continued in Our Next Issue3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GLASSES.

Drinking glasses which have been used
for milk should be first rinsed in cold
water before washing in hot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
OILCLOTH.

Wash oilcloth with warm water and
milk Use one cupfu1 of skim milk TO
one gallon of water. Wipe dry with a
clean cloth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GAZE OF RANCE

After broiling or frying, If any fat
is spattered on your range, wipe surface
at once with a newspaper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Cut glass should be washed and rinsed
in water that is not very hot and of the
same temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

For the steel cutlery use a cork to
apply the cleaning powder. It is much
more satisfactory than a cloth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WOMAN CUT TO PIECES.

NAPLES, April 1o.-Returning from the
work in a Lank at Cerignolda, Giovanni
Rutini found his wifes body cut TO
pieces. No trace Of the slayer has been
found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
DID YOU
KNOW

You should not use your knife to
distribute salt on food.
You should not smack your lips
together when chewing.
You should not pick your teeth any
where in public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
PART TWO
CHAPTER IV-COntinued.

She said swiftly. as though she were
stirred. oh. Mako yes, that's mysteri-
GUS. DO You know sometimes I've seen
drift like that, and I've fetch, l don't
know. But I've put out a stick and
drawn in q piece Of wood just as the
STUFF was moving OF, just to save it be
ing carried away intO-well, into that,
you know"
Have you, Eona?"
She answered, DO you think that's
what life IS, Mako? 2"
It's not unlike" he said. And he
added, Except about someone coming
along with q stick and drawing a bit
into safety. I'm not sure about that.
Perhaps that's what We're all looking
for"
He suddenly realized that he was back
precisely at the thoughts his mind had
taken up on the morning he had met
her. But with a degree more Of iIlumina-
ton. Two feelings came into his mind,
the second hard upon the other and
overriding it. as a fierce horseman
might catch and override one pursued.
He said. IT'S rather jolly to have some
one that can see ideas like that And
then the overriding, and he said with
astonishing roughness. But you-7ou
aren't dotsam, How can You be flct-
sari-the life you've-taken ?"
And. 10. if he had struck her, and she
been bound, defenseless, and with her
eyes entreatIng not to be struck again,
she could not deeper have entreated him
than in the glance she heeted from her
ewes. the culver Of her lids that first re-
leased, then yelled it.
II stopped his words. It caught his
throat
He got up quickly. 81 say, Mona,
never mind about thinking. I'll tell you
what's been doing Rotten. Happened
just after I met you the other day"
The dust On these roads," she said.
She touched her eyes with her handker-
chief What, Marko:"
Well. old Fortune promised to take
me into partnership about an age ago"
.Narko. he ought TO have done It an
age ago. What's there rotten about
that" Her voice and her air were as
gay as when she had entered.
THE rotten thing is that he's turned
il down At least practically has. He
-" He told her of the TwyniDg and
Fortune incident. Pretty rotten Of old
Fortune. don't you Think"
-OkQ Leuu. salu MONA Via lAOut-
Sabre laughed. Good work, trout.
The men here all say he's ike whale.
They call him Jonah" and he told her
why
She laughed gaily. Mako. How
disgusting you are! But I'm sorry. I
am. Poor old Mako OF course
II doesn't matter 4 horse-radish what
an old trout like that thinks about
your work, but it does matter, doesn't
it? I know how you feel"
She was at the shelves. scanning the
books Her fond. uer almost tender
sympathy made him, too. feel that it was
rather fine Her light words in her high
clear tone voiced exactly his feelings
toward the books. Talking with her
was. IN the reception and return of his
thoughts, nearer to reading a book that
delighted him than to anything else with
which he could compare it. There was
the same interchange OF ideas, not
necessarily. expressedi the same creation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

The kimono is a garment which the
American woman has always liked and II
is still deservedly popular for its simpi-
city and comfort. a short version Of the
kimono makes e satisfactory combing
jacket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Odd Jobs for Father

4 glass holder IS & handy thing in the
bathroom. Make your own out of an old
end OF q towel rack a.. length OF metal
rod 90. piece Of q wooden curtain pole
~, and an old can cover -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

The Woman's Rotary Club met Mon
day at 1870 for luncheon I'm the Floren-
tine room Of the Claypool Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Miss Frances Morrison, 1922 Park
avenue. is visiting I'm Lexington, Ky
Before her return home she viii visit
friends I'm Charleston. W. Va.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
sHIPsTEAD AT GIBBoN.

Dr.. Henrik Shipstead, Nonpartisan
candidate for governor Of Minnesota
two years ago, will speak at the City
Hall in Gibbon, tomorrow Thursday
evening. The meeting will commence
at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Lily ]. Anderson
Of Franklin will also be present at this
gathering and deliver an address.
There will be music by the Clear Lake
Orchestra. This. is DR.. Shipstead's
first visit to Gibbon, and it is hoped
that a large delegation from New
Ulm and vicinity will attend and help
make the meeting big success. II
will be the most stirring and epoch
making 3 gathering of It's kind ever held
in sible.y1 county Everybody Is corr
daily invited to attend. 'sass. - II