davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Fluffy RuMes for
Girl Graduates

Already, no doubt, all over this fair
Of hectic conferences are being held, with
grammar school girls gravely considering
the graduating frocks. and anxious moth
ers. aunts and cousins offering council
young girls, and unless they are extreme
" rudgy little girls. the crisp ruffles are
bound to be becoming, lending youth
full and flower like look Of festirity to the
which three fourths of this seasons grad
uating frocks will undoubtedly be made,
seems almost to beg to be ruffled.
Yet there is a distinct rival to the
ruffled frock this spring and that is the
almost severely tailored froek. Tiny
tucks fagotting. or picot edges are about
all the frivolity some of the smartest
junior models allow Themselves this
spring.
White organdie. dotted swiss and other
Of the very fine novelty cottons will be
used extensively for graduation frocks,
net and lace will also be seen. and doubt
less some finely pleated crepes de chine
Will De worn. tnough TRADITION Fatnef Ia :
vors cotton or the very finest of hand
kerchief linen frocks above any of the
silks for this one occasion in the little
girls life.
One lovely all over lace froek was seen.
with white satin bindings instead of
hem at the bottom Of the skirt. arm open
ings and neck; narrow string belt made
of the satin tied earelessly at one side of
the front and was absolutely the only
trimming The lace was worn over
white crepe de chine slip.
Sashes vary in material and width
Slim little girls look best in wide sashes
and girdles. and plump little girls seem
less so in fairly narrow waist decorations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

sentIme to pull it from your finger Mrs.
snoopy
THE little weeny teeny elf that was
shut up in the acorn:" asked Mrs. snoopy
very much surprised He Is the one
Percy Pinchingbug replied.
Dear me. ! can hardly believe it,
said Mrs. snoopy. Il know how sad he
must have felt In the acorn for week,
and here he has forgiven me for the way
mistreated him Z Eddy is very
nice little fellow said Percy Pinching
bug. he and his little cousins helR the
little flowers with broken stems. and do
kindly things for all the creatures liv
Ing Down beneath the grass. and the
little elves are happy little fellows.
Maybe that is why l am never happy :.
Mrs. snoopy Doodjinipper wiped her tiny
eyes With the corner Of her apron. May
be If would do kindly things ! would
he happy too!' Yes indeed you would =
Raggedy Andy laughed For. every
time YOU do something nice for some
one you feel a glow Of sunshine inside
YOU"
Thank you thank vou. said Mrs
snoopy Doodjinipper. I'm going right
home and put sign on the clam she'll
pond that reads everyone battle here.
AMI with this She picked up her little
skirts and went skipping down the little
tiny pincers back in his pocket and
winked both eyes Al the smiling faces of
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
STYLES GO BACK
TO WETHUSELAH
Nv DESIGNING
BY MARIAN HALE.


We are willing to give Shaw The credit
fer starting the general Back 10 Methu-
selah" movement, but il Is the ladies',
bless emf, who are carrying il on.
TO be modern. you must be antique
This refers TO your clothes not yoGY
features. Faces are still beiaS worn
young. and the adolescent figure cen.
tinues 10 prevail.
But IN your garments ron must caps
ture the antiquity of bygone dynasties
and the quest for your summer outfits
may lead you to haunts hitherto unfreS
quented by fashion seekers.
Il YOU are conservative you may Sd
back only TO the Middle Ages for copies.
Or the native toys Of India, Persia OF
Russia may seem remote enough.
In this case, your task is a simple onA
just SO to any antique dealer, or Oriental
rug merchant He will sell you a square
foot of some old embroidery for the price
at which sou once bought enough for q
whole bed spread, and you and your
drsssmaker can get together and repeat
that on your gown until it is covered.
But being conservative never got any
woman stared at on the Board Walk at
the Ritz SO if you really want TO achieve
something startling try to go back to the
dawn of history for your inspiration.
And that leads you to the nearest mus
scum
Time was when a museum was quiet
restfu place. Now. If you feel the urge
to hold communion with a mummy you
must get up in the morning. For the
Egyptian room now looks like a bargain
counter at 1880.
Before every article that has even the
fragment of a design You will find a
cluster Of artists. drawing boards and
palettes in hand, copying patterns with
feverish zeal
On the sideljnes are others waiting -
take their places.
Some want the designs for their own
use. but most are copying them for tex
tile manufacturers. Machines and dyes
are waiting for them.
The other day at the Metropolitan. in
New York. as | WAS musing on the scene
of activity looked over at the coffin,
alleged TO hold the mummy of the once
beautiful Ia Bek en- khonsu. who de.
parted his life some thousands OF years
ago.
saw sight that chilled my blood
For there was the ancient lady herself,
standing calmly beside her coffin. looking
about her with the ealmness one could
scarcely believe of some one just re-
incarnated after so long sleep in such
close quarters.
How young she looked-and how fas
miliar'
Then my brain recovered its equili-
brum and fGnctioned.
Ia Rak en- khonsu had come to life. but
she was reincarnated in the modern flaps
per.
Her hobhed hair and close turban gave
her the correct head line of the girls who
made the old Nile popular.
Her skin was Of the dusky, brown trop-
ical tint made possible by use Of the
new vermilion and brown powders.
The black line she had added about her
eyes followed the narrow straight orb
of Cleopatra rather than that Of the nor.
NAL eye nature had give her.
And verify. the 1922 model fiapper who
stood by the Egyptian coffin looked more
like the ancient Ia Bek en- khonsu than
she did like herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Haven't another shirt. Jack called
from the small dressing room back of the
in "a door bed
Yes. dear" I answered absent
n,indedly.
II was A morning when Jack had "a
prospect" at our end Of town. therefore he
could afford to be little late i'll leaving
home
Where is my other shirt I"
in the third drawer. dearest" | an
swered briefly because | was meditating
about what to do with one of the letters
the ianitor had slipped under the door 81
the living room. 1t was from dear old
Mr.. Tearle. knew from the writing. It
must be about our scheme to let Benny
elope If she wanted TO. but to get her to
elope with The man of her fathers choice.
And what, or how much of that secret
had q right to tell Jack? If Bart
eventually we're to marry Bonny. would
II be nice for any man ia know that Barr
had been framed? For what is match
making If not that?
'.There isn't any shirt in that drawer.
voice.
oh yes. There must be. Try aGains
came out of my meditation. suddenly
appalled, by the knowledge that if Jack
had no clean shirt to put on it was all
my fault!
| Ind not been Mt home when the
laundry man rang. ] hadn't been al home
for two weeks in succession. or was it
three? 1t was it was! No wonder Jack
was short Of skirts and collars.
He must have noticed his dwindling
stock and said to himself that he would
get along somehow. had managed very
badly, and Jack had not complained.
And now he was reduced to his last
shirt. And the huge bundle Of soiled
linen had not even been sent out of the
house!
Many a bride has committed this iden-
teal crime, pone perhaps ever paid for 1t
with more remorse than I. Dear old mis-
used hubby, His mother had never neg
lected him that way. l knew. But Jack
was not husband to hurl his mothers
biscuits at his wife.
wanted to explain about the laundry,
10 tell Jack how terribly sorry | felt
when this unfortunate speech fioated from
the dressing room
This settles 1t. I'll be late keepin.-
my appointment
knew perfectly well that Jack was
kidding me. teasing a little. It was his
way of saving my feelings. Of making me
laugh when felt like crying. but the
situation didn't appeal to- me as one bit
funny. His trifing speech was the last
straw, a mere wisp. but big enough to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
ADVENT URES Q
Raggedy Raggedy !
Ann and Andy S
y OH NY @ RUEL E

Look at that funny little woman"
Raggedy Andy whispered TO Raggedy
Ann.
I've been watching her come along the
PATH Raggedy Ann replied. Some
thing seems to be bothering her,
The queer little woman was only about
an inch and a half high and came walk
ing along in jerky sort of way until
she came to Rasgedy AIMS foot then
looking up, she saw the two dolls smil-
ing at her
Why are you laughing at me when
my finger hurts SO much ?" the little
woman asked.
I'VE can't help it," Raggedy Ann re-
Piled. Our Smiles are painted on aud
can't come off until they wear off,
We'll. My finger hurts very. very
much!" the queer little woman said.
I'VE are rery very Sorry Raggedy
Ann said, How did you hurt your
finger?
II live over in the deep woods filled
with Fairies n everything" the queer
little woman said, And In back of my
house I have clam shell. I do my
washing n everything. And | have a
sign there which reads mo swimming
here" but the little elves come there
anyhow and swim when | am away from
home and ii makes. me very angry!
DO they make the rain water muddy 4"
asked Raggedy Ann.
"Of course non, the queer little woman
answered. But it is my clam shell and
don't want anyone else TO use it,
Hmm" Raegedy Ann unused. And
you hurt your finger on the clam SHELF
NO I didn't" the queer little woman
answered II caught one of the Elfn bows
swimming in ny pond and ! shut him up
! In an acorn for a week. Then Helen
Honeyhee came and let him out and
when | struck her, | ran a needle in my
Ginger: and it's been In there for
week -
''Ho Ho," said Raggedy Andy. Your
finger hurts YOU fer a week, but have
you stopped TO think that the little Elm
boys tummy must have hurt him for a
week, going without anything To eat,t'
Il never thought Of that & said snoopy
Dood1inipper. for that was the queer
little womans name.
Well, Well" Raggedy Ann laughed
softly down in her Gotten stuffed throat
/ Take the rag of your finger Mrs
snoopy and maybe we can help Won z"
Snoopy Dood iinipper unwrapnedN her
ringer ard climbed upon Raggedy AIMS
apron, SO that the two rag dolls could
see. Yes, the needle is still IN there
said Raggedy Ann But we can not pull
1t out because we have no fingers on
our hands "oh dear Nhat shall | dos"
walled snoopy" il feels like il IS going
/ BUMP bump. bump all the time.'
Like tae little ELS stummv when he
was shut up in the acorn" Andy Thought
70 himself Just then Psrcy Pinchins.
bug climbed upon Rargedv AIMS apron
and snn c!apncd her hands together 50
suddeniy, snp"py poodtinipper was
startled and fei; over backwards. Here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
The WHITE DESERT
q q q q Q q.
By Coarfney RILEY Cooper

: and srasping her ~ the shoulder.
stopped her. Then. without explanation.
he brought forth heavy bandanpa hand
kerchief and tied 1t about her face as
high as possible without shutting of the
sight. Her eyes thanked him. They
went on
"A mile more
She said no more He nodded II an
swer and extended hand to aid her
over a slippery stretch Of ice-coated
granite. The snowfall ceased. to give way
to spasmodic flurries OF driving white
And il was In one of the moments Of
quiet that Medaine pointed above.
Five splotches showed on the noun
tain side--the roofs of as many cabins;
the rest of them were buried in snow.
No smoke came from the slanting chin
neys; no avenues were shoveled to the
doofways.
Gone Houston voiced the mono
syllable.
Yes Probably to crestline. It's too
, late to turn back naw''
She looked at him queerly. then turned
away. At last they reached the cabins
There was no wood. he tore the clap
boards from nearby cabin and the tar
paper from the wind swept roof. Five
minutes later fire was booming: a
girl tired bent shouldered, her eyes
dropping from sudden desire fer sleep.
huddled near 1t. Houston walked 10
the pack and took food.
II shall he in the next cabin-awake a
yes. I'd rather-keep watch"
but there is nothing"
'.Illness-a snawslde--a fresh drift
would feel easier In mind Gooa
night"
Then with his snowshoes and his pack
Of DEATH ne went out the door. to plunge
through another drift. to force his way
into cabin. and there go suddenly
about the duties Of comfort
The wind swept night became wind
swept dawn. 10 find him still grim and
drawn and haGgard with sleeplessness
and fatigue Then he rose at cali
from without.
Are you ready ~
He affixed the pack. Together they
went on again. graceless figures in fro
zen clothing. she pointing the way, he
aiding her with his strength in this
final battle toward the summit of the
ranGe--and Crastline
Noon. And a half-cry from both o.
them. a burst IT energy which soon
faded For above was Crestline--even
as the little settlement had been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
e Society (

formerly the pastor u the powney Ave
aue Christian Church.
The Beginners department Of the
Fountain Street II E Church will sol
eiititze M tenn Thasnb wedding Nednes
day evening al the church The part
II the minister will be taken by 5
year I'D gentleman. Howard Buchanan
The members rf the bridal party. all
under years of age, are Media Campbell
the bride Floyd Lewis, the groom Nir.
giria MrGiassen, maid Of honor, War
rtn Baldwin, best man. LORRAINE Boy
den ana Mary Jane Hall. bridesmaids
William Sullivan and Albert Zimmerman,
Hshers; porofhea lsonne Henderson.
train bearer Mary Evelyn Harris. flower
girl lnez Buchanan will sing II Love
You TrGly" and Sat Downing Helen
Eghert viii play preceding the ceremony
The remainder II the class. which has
i membership u seventy three, will be
the relatives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
WOMAN'S CLUB
BURNS MORTGAGE
Ceremony in Honor of Re.
firing President.

A very impressive service was given by
Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins Tuesday
afternoon al the party given Ia her hon
or, as retiring president OF the woman's
Department Club, when she burned the
original mortgage of the club home In
the first t+w years ~ Mrs Perkins guild
ing Of the club, she Hisuaized club
home whirh was purchased AZ the sex
prnse IT s3s,0an, and now at thu end OF
h"r term she leaves an Indebtedness ot
only Sif0aa. This decrease L. due 10 the
good management OF Mrs Perkins and
the iinanee committee. Mrs Leo X Fcs
Ter, Mrs Pearson Mendenhan Mrs Ed
ward Fergnr and Mrs A. s. Ayres
The club expressed their sincere ap.
probation OF Mrs Perkins through Mrs,
/ i. +. Coate. one Of the founders Of the
\ club, with the presentation OF token
q love- membership pin, with cir
elet OF pears and diamonds.
AT the luncheon the guests were seat
ed at a U-shaped table, with the honor
guests at tho head The list Of honor
guests included Mrs. Perkins, Mrs Felix
II. McWhirter, the new president, and
the founders of the organization, The
other guests were the members Of the
old board of directors
Following the luncheon all the mem
hers Of the club were invited to tea
in honor Of Mrs. Perkins. An interest
Ing program was given by Mrs. Dorothy
Jordan Davis, pianist who played sew
eral numbers from Peer Gynt." by
Grieg. Miss Mamie u. Larsh read
Ibsen's peer Gynt" Words Of praise
we're given Mrs. Perkins by Miss Lois
Booth of the junior department. Mrs
Lucius Hamilton. Mrs Robert Wilson
Mrs a, r. Butler. Miss Larsh. Mrs.
Frederick BALI. nr. Hannah Graham
Mrs. J. D. Ermston and Mrs. John Down
ing Johnson, Mrs. Perkins was present
ed with large basket of flowers by the
junior department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

place to place unhindered
The local symptom Of the presence OF
the germ Is the reddening. thickening.
raising and heating of the skin. Whether
the patient suffers generally and has a
fever. impaired digestion and delirium,
depends on the condition and sensitive
ness Of the individual
The usual location Of erysipelas is the
face 1t is the most dangerous part Of
the body on which to haze the disea Sc
because the germs may wander into the
passages communicating with the brain
and set up meningitis thrain fever or
some other fatal brain trouble.
Sometimes facial erysirelas is caused
] by an Infection Of the tonsils passing
| upward along the mucous membrane and
out through the nose to the tissues IN.
derlying the skin Of the cheeks Another
common cause Is the scratching Of the
face with dirty finger minis.
The germs cannot break through
healthy skin. 50 to take the disease from
! fceted objects, one must either cut or
prick the skin, which permits the germ
to 90 beneath ii, or one must breathe
the germ in against broken or diseased
! skin Of mouth. nose or throat.
| For people under 40 the mortality from
I this disease is low. but for those over
this age 1t Is increasingly fatal with the
years
The disease is exceedingly contagious.
Therefore. everything that comes in con-
tact with the sick person should be care
/ fully steriIized before being used by
other people.
4 One of the chief dangers Of this dis
ease is the fact that few people realize
this contagionsness and they therefore
allow the patient to pass freely about
\ the house. handle all sorts Of articles,
breathe Into the faces of the family and
eat at the table with the rest Of the
family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

half teaspoon vanilla, preserved or
crystaiized ginger.
Scald milk Beat eggs slightly with
sugar and salt. Pour on scalded milk
slowly. stirring Till sugar is dissolved.
Line individual moids with thin strips
Of ginger. The molds should he lightly
huttersfi. Pour the milk and egg nIx.
ture into the CUPS. SCI in pan of hot
water and bake In moderate oven ilnfil
the blade of a silver knife canes out
clean Water insthe pan surrounding tue
custard enps should never boil
Date Custard.
One and one half cups milk three eggs.
one fourth cup sugar. one. half cup
stoned dates, one half teaspoon vanilla.
one eighth teaspoon salt.
Scald milk. Beat eggs slightly with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
CHAPTER XVIII

ing steadily upward. following the
smoother mounds of snow which indi-
sateI heavy. secure drifts. As they went
higher and the wind beat against them
with its hail of splintered Ice particles
Houston saw her heavily glovcd hands
20 70 her face in sudden pain and re-
main there. The man went to her side,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Percy Pinchingbug Z said Raggedy Ann,
viii you please. pull this needle from
Snoopy's fnger?''
Percy Pinchingbug got out his pinchers
and soon pulled Helen Honey bees needle
from Snoopy's finger.
Oh. now it doesn't hurt at air. Sid
snoopy Doodjinipper, Thank you SO
much. Raggedy Ann and Percy Pinch
ingbug!
.'You are quite welcome said Rag
gedy Ann"
You are welcome.' said Percy Pinch
ingbug Little weeny. teens Eddy Elf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Mrs. Reid Steele. local soloist. enter
tanned the members anl guests Of the
drama department II the Wonlan's De.
partment Club at the clubhouse. 17Go
North Meridian street Wednesday after
noon with several selections Of negro tlia
fect songs. Her songs were II keeping
with the program. which was q study vi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Our First Year
Chapter XXXVIII-Planting an Acorn
BY a BRIDE.

mako me decide what to do with Mr..
Tearle's letter.
l thrust it inside my blouse. then hur-
ried to my husband, saying;
"oh, Jack. Please keep still. Until !
find your shirt
I found it. not where had said it was
but where ! had put il myself, in my
work basket. | had taken pains to put il
there so Id remember 10 turn the cuffs
which were fringed where they fold
Copyright, 1922
eTo BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

TSTARn IS a fine
dish for summer
time And MANY cusi
ards are very easy to
make These recipes
are specially good
Tor children. hnt VIII
be equally good for
grown ups
anton Custard.
one ana one half
cups milk. two eggs,
three tablespoons
sugar, one fourth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

HE germ etf cry sipelas
Is the grounding
among germs IT gets
beRs ath the skin
through a cut or
scratch and burrows
its way around.
The erysipelas
germ locates just be-
meath the skin In the
coarser tissues which,
since 1t Is so loose
and full of open
spaces. permits the
germ to pass from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
MORE FRINGE.

The fringed effect so popular in tweeds
this spring Is being used on the white
flannel skirts for summer. Other loose
weave materials have yarn designs woven
In by means Of big stitches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
coLoREn SANDALS

Fashionable shoes for wear with sum
mer dresses are kid sandals. They come
in delicate pink. green. red. blue. or
practically any desires shade. They have
low heels. but light. flexible soles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
DID you
KNOW

You should not greet with a frown
Of displeasure the person who comes
to sit at your table in restaurant.
Perhaps you consider il more pleas
ant to have the exclusive use of the
table. but If the place is crowded you
should expect to share it.
You should be as courteous to
stranger as you would be a friend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

smokeless. ilfeless They had gone from
here also. hnrrying humans fleeing with
tho last snow nlow before the tempest.
beings afraid to r1main, once the lines
Of communication were broken.
Roofess houses met them. stacks Of
crump,el snow. where tn. beams haa
cracked beneath the weight Of high piled
drifts staring. glassless windows ana
rooms filed with white Gloomily Hous-
ton surveyed the desolate picture, As
last to turn to the girl
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

The Social Club of the Holy Trinity
Church will entertain with a card party
ut : 80 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
again ut S 80 o'clock Thursday evening
at aG1S West St Clair street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
POETS TO MEET IN MAY.

TN1.
A convention Of poets will be held in
New York In May. A delegate from
every poetry society in the country may
be admitted. For information send to
Poetry Society Of America, National
Arts Club, Gramercy Park, New York
City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

ADD SODA TO TOMATOES.
Add a Pinch of soda to the tomatoes
before YOU add the milk or cream for
soup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Clubs and Meetin0s

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Mora
Wan Episcopal Church will have food
sale ana bazaaar Saturday at Baler
Brothers furniture store at . o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

The ladies Of ST. Phillips parish will
entertain at cards at st. Phillips Hall
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Dr.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. II. II. BISHOP.

~. HE germ of cry sipelas