davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
DRESS OF BEDS
is IMPORTANT
Whole Room May Be Bright
ened by Good Taste.

Beds, like women, are apt to lose all
their charm II they are not dressed in
appropriate creations. The proud four
poster of august ancestry may become
gloomy and uninviting for want OF
fashionable counterpart. Deeked out IN
a spread of gorgeous flowers, its mahog
any tints win glow again in the morn
ing sun like an old portrait in q splen.
did frame. Not only that, but the whole
bedroom will be frightened. AS for
those strictly modern beds, the small,
painted ones, they positively cry out
for lowered spreads. The flowers can
be selected in a color scheme to har-
monte with them and blend also with
the light silk or chintz curtains. Car
ried out in this way your room will be
as gay as a garden and your bed itself
as charming as an Easter corsage. Pro-
vision is also made for planting pill.
lowslip hill" A long spray OF fragrant
flowers across the slip invests 1t with that
fresh, restful quality that pillow rolls
ought TO have and usually lack. The
flowers are especially decorative in ap.
pliQued embroidery which is easy and
popular now, but they are also pretty
IL worked in outline stitch. The design
can be adapted ito one oval 4215 inches
long and ISL inches wide, to be used
on a single, double or three-Quarter bed,
and a spray of flowers 42la inches long
to be used on a pillow roll.-From the
February Deilneator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
SEVEN SINS OF
PARENTS TOLD
BY EDUCATOR
Abuses TOUard Childhood
Are Often Caused I'm
UittingIy.

Angelo Patri Of the New York public
schools, whose rare teaching of children
has brought educators to New York from
all over the country that they might
learn the secret of his success, has writ
ten for The Delineator an article which
he entities: Seven Great Sins Against
Childhood The seven sins are:
1. Stumbling children. Nature has en-
dowed children with an Unsuitable curiOs-
ity. 1t is through this curiosity that
their minds develop. A great many chill
dren are met with snubbing; are scolded
and put off. The results is that when
boy leaves high school, at a time when
his initiative should be in full swing,
he is dull, lfstless, dependent and fear
full.
2. Neglectirr to study the child The
parent decides What his son ought to be
and proceeds to train him accordingly.
They would make another child instead
of accepting the one they have.
3. Failure to realize that childhood is a
distinct phase Of growth. Frequently
in an effort to give a child happiness
forcing him ahead Of his years. A child
is not little man. He is potter
man and must be allowed to deveIU..
rhythmically and in order.
f. Robbing a child OF his leisure. A
boy is lying on his back watching the
clouds. His mother sees him and her
conscience smites her. HE is wasting
his time. l ought to make him go in ana
study his algebra. He got bad mark
last month" He needs his extra time for
cultivating his Imagination. School hours
are long enough. Study can be con-
fined to them.
3. Nagging. "You are the size Of your
father and you act like a baby" says
one parent. This was because the lad
cried Unexpectedly. "You great, lum-
bering calf-why don't you look where
you are going" The boy had tripped
over the spindle-legged furniture in his
aunts tea room. One must De very
gentle and patient in correcting the
young. Hold your temper while he finds
his legs and arms.
8. Exploiting a child for the parents
gain. This is as varied and widespread
as the population Of the world. This
Is pracuced by the rich and poor, by
the intelligent and stupid.
Z. Lying to children. III you do that
the bogy-man will get you" The child
will soon know this is not true, but the
harm has been done. He has learned to
fear and to doubt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

en- formed the nucleus for the club mem
bership. The organization meeting was
held in the school laboratory and the Of
ficers included Mrs. Ferger, president !;
Mrs. c. 2. Benedict, vice president Mrs.
Joel G. Wilmoth, recording secretary :;
Mrs. Norwood Hawkins, corresponding
secretary Mrs Herman Rogge, treasurer.
The motto Of the club is the problems
OF the home are worthy Of serious. dig
Difed study" The. programs from the
first consisted OF papers, demonstrations
and talks. The annual guest day of the
year has been held each year in May, the
first outside speaker being DR.. Hurry.
Each season the club has speakers who
are authorities on household economics,
address the body at various meetings. In
April, a special meeting Is to be held at
Butler College when Prof r. c. Friezner
will talk on Yeast In the Home and In
Industry"
CLUB GROWN TO
100 MEMBERS.
From the small group that met to-
gether that first time has grown the
present organization consisting Of ap-
proximately 100 members Mrs W j.
Marks is the honorary president Of the
organization. The present officers in
clude Mrs. A. r. Dewey, president; Mrs.
Herman Rogge, vice president; Mrs r.
f. Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs.
H. A. Grassland, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Frank Anding, treas
urer. The club meets each month. This
month quotation aprOpos to the present
time is the keynote for the meeting. in
Diet Lies the Key to Nine-tenths of the
Social and Political Problems that Vex
Our Times" the topic being The Newer
Nutrition"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
e Society 2G5[!:::: ( :

anniversary Of her daughter, Grace. An
informal musical program was followed
by dancing The guests included. Miss
Martha Sebinger, Miss Erla Eggert, Miss
Mildred Funke, Miss Milderd Hattery.
Miss Helen Worth, Miss Barbara Hensley,
Miss Margaret Mertz. Harold Cakln, Al
fred Eggert, Robert Ellis, Kenneth Fer
gusOn, Walter Ferguson, George Long,
Fred Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A.
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o.
White. The hostess was assisted by Miss
Rexia White and Miss Helene White.
Miss Mary Kessener Of Lafayette, who
has been passing a fortnight with Mrs.
William c. Haugh, 1854 Park avenue, re-
turned home today.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay
will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in the parlors Of the Fletcher Ameri-
can Bank parlors.
Members Of the willing Workers Sum
day school class of the Beech Grove NJ.
E. Church entertained their mothers last
evening at the home of the teacher Nor
man Gale in Seventh avenue. The presi-
dent, Davis Dutton, gave an address OF
welcome to the mothers and Mrs. NJ.
Alexander led in prayer. The musical
program included a saxophone solo,
Gretchan Vestal, piano duet, Mrs. s.
Yestal and Robert Nelson; violin and
piano duet, Ralph Haines and Mrs. II.
Haines; vocal solo, Lee Davis. In addi-
ton, readings were given by John
Thompson, Harry Boyer and Norman
Zimmerman. Following the program a
luncheonette was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Durward Staley, 1920
Ruckle street, with their little son
Durward Jr., have left for Fort Myers,
Fla, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MOTHER GRIEVES
WHEN BEREFT OF
NAMELESS BABY
Infant Substituted for Her
OEUn Child Fills Place
in Affections.

NEW YORK, Feb. At was only a
namelesS baby girl the doctors brought
to Mrs. Frank Kennedy when her own
little one died shortly after birth, eleven
months ago. Now, by decree Of the Su-
preme Court. the baby has been taken
away from her-the tiny creature who
had restored happiness to the distracted,
childless mother.
In her modest home in Brooklyn, Mrs
Kennedy grieved as deeply as if death
had taken the infant upon whom she had
Iavished all the affection that a mother
could give her own.
Thirteen months ago Yearda Sahlstrom,
employed by a Brooklyn physician gave
birth to a baby girl. Joseph Tucker, a
one legged veteran of the A. E. F., who
she said was the father, repudiated the
parentage. But the justices in special
sessions held him to be the father and
ordered him to pay So a week toward the
child's support.
At that time Mrs. Kennedy. the wife
of B. r. T. guard lost her frstborn. To
assuage her grief, the physician sug-
gested to Yearda that she give her baby
into the care of the heart broken mother.
And so little Lillian Tucker-so she
was listed in the court papers filed re-
cently-tOok the place of Mrs. Kennedy's
dead baby. Mrs. Kennedy knew full we'll
the stigma that rested on her new baby,
but she came to love her as deeply as if
she were the KenLedy's own.
Recently the Sanlstrom girl decided
that she wanted to have her baby turned
over to the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kali of Babylon. There was no question
that the Kennedys, though in extremely
moderate circumstances, gave the baby
every attention and comfort But the
mother determined that her child should
be brought up In better circumstances
So the New York Church Mission So
ciety, acting for the mother. had the
baby and her foster mother brought be-
fore Justice Aspiuall. in Brooklyn on a
writ OF habeas corpus.
Tucker, the alleged father also was
subpoenaed. When asked by Justice As
pinall whether he was the father Of the
child he replied:
THAT was settled in special session. ]
was ordered to pay for its support"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory


Tell me another story about yourself"
said the little boy, cuddling up to Puss
Junior. So Puss Junior crossed one leg
over the other and commenced:
"One day I met Little Red Riding
Hood She was going TO her grand
mothers with q basket OF good things
So ! helped her carry It, and when we
reached her grandmother's house she
asked me in. And as soon as she told her
grandmother that l was waiting down
stairs in the hall, the dear old lady asked
me to come up to see her. SO I ran up
the stairs and found them both sitting IN
n coy room.
an the bay window was a box Of red
geranlums and just above hung from
nail In the wall was a bird cage with
pretty yellow canary in IT,"
my grandmother has a canary" said
the little boy, but she hasn't got any
geraniums." 81 guess there are lots Of
grandmothers who haven't got geran-
iums, said Puss. by and by Little Red
Riding Hood said she must go SO we
said goodby and started for her house.
had big stan IN those days. IT was
very, very strong and I could swing Il
like everything. Well. after We had gone
into the woods for some distance, what
do you suppose happened? ?" The little
boy opened his eyes very wide and said.
Did the wolf Gomez"
yes. he did" replied Pass Junior.
Little Red Riding Hood got close to
me. She trembled and shook. she was
so frightened. The big gray wolf came
closer and closer, and when he got so
near that I could feel his hot breath. l
swung my trusty stan and hit him
fearful blow on the head Run, rum
cried to Red Riding Hood, and she
ran away like the wind
Before the wolf could get up. because
he was badly stunned by the blow. I
hit him again. Then turned and ran
after Red Riding Hood and when l
caught up to her, we were nearly out
Of the forest and not far from her
house"
MY" said the little boy. drawing
long breath, that was brave ! Is that WHY
somebody gave you a sword7"
Not exactly" replied Puss Junior,
my Lord Of Csrabas presented me with
this weapon" and Puss unsheathed his
sword and showed It to the little bow.
This is much better than my old stan
but in those days I didn't know much
about swords, so I got along very well
with what 1 had"
AS Puss finished the story, the Black
Sheep got up and said, Il must go back
TO the meadow, so l will say goodbv
for the present." and he trotted off up
the lane
I'VE must be on our way. too" said
Puss Junior, but tho little boy begged
so hard for another story that Puss sat
down again. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that
Copyright, 1922, by David Cory.
(TO BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Tells How Milk
Is PasteuriZed

To pasteurlze milk, heat to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit and keep at this temperature
thirty minutes. There are various kinds
Of inexpensive pasteurizers on the mar
ket but if unobtainable, pasteurization
can be accomplished by securing a wire
bottle-rack and placing this in a pan
deep enough to allow the water to come
to the same line as the milk in the bottle
Starting with cold water. watch the theT
mometer closely until it has reached $50
degrees, then replace a small quantity
Of the hot water by cold water from
time to time, being careful not to allow
the cold water to- come in contact with
the hot bottles. When the milk has
been kept at 100 degrees Fahrenheit for
thirty minutes, cool quickly by gradu-
ally replacing all the hot water with
cold water. The milk should then be
placed on the ice.-Mary e. Bailey, R. N.
in the February Delineator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

teIle Willhite will be IN charge of the
program which will include papers on
Willeke, Casals and Maestro.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Frl-
day. hostess. Mrs w. NJ. Ogborn, 2454
north New Jersey street. Mrs. Paul
! Curnick viii speak on. Industrious Birth
days Of the Month" and there will be
discussion and resi- onses.
! Hevl Study Club-Iuesday. Y. w c. A
! Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander will speak on the
/ Introduction and chapters one ana Two
OF the Maps Of Asia and Mrs. TIL
den Greer win talk on chapter three
and Mrs. f. Baltz will have chapter SIX
Current events will be in charge OF MFs.
/ Y. Z. Sharrit5 and Mrs. c. l.. Pray
Indlananors Section Council OF Jewish
Women-Tuesday. Feb. 7, at the Temple.
Mrs Morris Kleeman. president OF the
Terre Haute section will give reading
az Drinkwaters abraham Lincoln" Mrs.
Sarah Messing stern Of Terre Haute. VIII
sneak on The Council and Mrs. Silver
stein Of Teere Haute, will have charge
of the music
Indianapolis Local Council Of Women
tuesday, Feb Z, Propylaeum. Mrs
phillp Zoercher will be the chairman
and following the busienss hour from
. tiu so o'clock, there will be a pro-
gram Including music and a talk on,
"Racial Relation 10 Our City" arranged
by the Health and Housing committee
1rvington women's CFnb-Monday, Hos
toss Mrs. w. F. Kelly, 2S9 Audubon Road
,rra Grace Julian Clarke win read n
paper on The Untitled Noolllty'
Mystic Tie Club-Thursday. Hostess
Mrs Charles Dale. The club anniversary
viii be celebrated at this meeting
New Era Club-Monday, Hostess Mrs
r. G Clapp. 2i33 North Delaware street.
Mrs otis McCracken will speak on
''Nnpoleon Bonaparte, as Master OF
Furone,p and the discussion will be led
by Mrs. j. NJ. Little.
Over the Tea Cups Club-Friday, Hos
toss Mrs w p. Catch 1440 Central ave-
nue. Miss Emma Il. King will speak on
90 w. NJ. and His Friends
Thursday Lyceum Cnb-Thursday.
1ostess Mrs l.. G. Orr. 2261 North New
Jersey street. "The Other San Fran
cisco will be the subject Of Mrs c. NJ
Woolf's talk and other members viii give
enirrams from the life of Lincoln.
Woman's Research Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. Lyman Beckett. the BUCK
,ngham II Is TO be lincoln day, Mrs. ur-
tis A. Hodges win review 1.-The Man
of the Ages" Mrs J. D. Ermston Will
give a group Of readings from Drink
waters abraham Lincoln" and from
vachq Lindsey's poem, Lincoln Walked
NJ Midnight" Miss Mildred Daugherty
will sing a group Of songs. accompanied
bv Miss Helen Smith. Club members
who have not paid their pledges to the
Fauntleroy Home are asked to come pre-
pared for payment.
Woman's Rotary Club-Monday. Flo
rentine room. Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Flor
ence webster Long will give talk on
newspaper work. Miss May Louise Ship
will talk on current affairs.
Zetathea Club-Wednesday, Hostess,
Mrs. J. l.. Sidensticker, 1887 College ave
nue. Responses will be on the subject
Of curious marriage ceremonies, Mrs.
Charles f. Hurst will talk on Indiana
Marriage Laws" and Miss Ida f. Jones
will speak on Women in Industry"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Notes of Interest
to Women

The names of eigh tNyomen were drawn
for jury service for the coming term or
the Allen County Circuit Court. Six Of
the women live in Ft. Wayne, one lives
at GrabilI and one on rural route I, out
of TT Wayne. The Ft. Wayne women
included in the jury drawing are Mrs
Flora Ryan, Mrs. Bell Norman, Mrs.
Henry Sitter, Mrs. George PARROT, Mrs.
Anna c, Medsker and Mrs. George Ran
dali. The women from the country dis
tricts are Mrs. NJ. Mershern of Grabill
and Mrs. George Schneider, who lives
near TT. Wayne.
Kansas is one Of twelve States in the
Union having a minimum wage law. The
minimum wage In that State is only
81. The women's division, Kansas
Court of Industrial Relations, has made
a cost-o living survey which reveals
S16.03 is necessary to maintain a woman
on a decent standard Of living.
StonewaIl, N c.. has a woman mayor
q the person of Miss Mauds r. Satter-
kawaite Miss Satterthwaite is superin-
tendent of a community Sunday school
in her town, 81 per cent of the residents
being members of the same. She is not
paid a large salary as mayor and keeps
books for a living. She is surrounded
in her civic work by a board of three
alderwomen.
Mrs. Marie Weekes Of Norfolk, Neb.,
recently was elected presiden. of the
Northeast Nebraska Editorial Association
for 1922 She is one Of Nebraskas best
known woman editors.
49,
According to recent reports prepared
by William J. Hamilton, secretary of
the Indiana public library commission,
there are only three Indiana counties
without library facilities. There are
thirteen counties in which every resident
has library service available.
Unsolicited contributions to the Indi-
ana University million-dolla memorial
campaign have exceeded 100000. The
purpose of the campaign is to erect three
new buildings, costing a million dollars
in memory of the ffty-two former stu
dents of the university who lost their
lives in the World War. The buildings
to be erected are a confined auditorium
and mems union building, costing $500
0O0; a woman's dormitory costing $780,
600. and an athletic stadium to cost
$25O,0O0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Owen, Meredith aptly rhymed one Of
the most practical truths of all cen
turtles and nations when he cold
bIoodedly declared You may live with
out friends, you may live without books,
but civilized man can not live without
cooks" and unfeelingly proclaimed you
can live without love what is passion,
but pining, but where is the man that
can live without dining"
And among the various clubs and or
CARNATIONS in the city, there is one
group of women who believing the
sound philosophy of Mr.. Meredith rather
unsentimental rhyming instead of ar
ranging a program Of music and htera-
ture. study the fine art Of home making,
styling themselves the Home Economics
Club.
MEMBERS MORE
THAN SURFACE STUDENTS.
The members are not merely surface
students of the subject but they all have
made a scientific study Of domestic
science in the classes conducted by Mrs.
w. ] Marks who has a school Of do
nestle science here, the first course con-
sisting Of thirty weeks of systematic
study with laboratory application. The
club boasts of being the only one in
Indiana whose members all have had
special training.
It was in April, 1914, that a group Of
students who were completing their
courses, while chatting together one aft
ernoon concerning the pleasant cOmpan-
ionship they had enjoyed during the
class hours. conceived the thought OF
keeping in touch with one another by
forming a club. Mrs. E. E. Ferger pre-
scented the idea and with four other WON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
LEO WILL KEEP
HIS POT o. GOLD
Court Decides in FAVOR of Lad
Who Found Wealth.


NEW CASTLE, Ind. Feb. 4-By rul-
ing Of the Indiana Supreme Court that
finders is keepers" Leo Todd, II, to-
day took possession of a pot Of gold
coins totaling S1,323.
Todd drove his pick into the pot while
exeavating for a furnace under the farm
home of John Hardin.
Hardin spoke up and said the money
was his. Clara Vickery, who had re-
Gently sold the farm Of Hardin. came
in with complaint that 1t was part Of
the estate left by her father, who had
died short time before.
So Clara sued John. The Henry Cir
cult Court gave the money TO Todd and
the fight was carried to the Supreme
Court, which affirmed the decision. Todd
asked to be made codefendant and was
awarded the coins, which were mostly
In denominations of $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
South Side C. o. p.
Directors to Meet

Charles Yoke, president Of the South
Side Republican League, has called a
meeting of the board Of directors Of the
league to be held at the home of Mrs.
c. II. Jose, 1915 Orange street, for 8
o'clock Wednesday evening. The meet
ing is called for the discussion of
reception which the league is planning
to give for officials Of the city. The
board is composed Of two representatives
from the Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth, Thin
tenth and Fourteenth wards Of the city.
One man and one woman representative
from each ward constitute the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Thrift Chairmen to
Address Club Women

= Mrs Jesse c. Moore, thrift chairman Of
the "0ver the Teacups" Club, Mrs. c. r.
Sowders, thrift chairman for the Seventh
district of the Indiana Federation OF
WOmen's Clubs. and Julia c. Henderson,
vice chairman for thrift of the State fed
Grafton, will be speakers at the first meet
ing of thrift chairmen of the various
clubs composing the district. The meet
ing viii be held at the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. Club women from all clubs
in the city have been invited to attend.
The study for the first meeting win
be 1.-The Family As An Economic Organ
ization." This is the first subject on the
recently adopted State thrift program for
club women. Thrift chairmen, after at
tending the various study meetings are
to be held under the direction of Miss
Cowan, will carry hack to their respec-
tive clubs the thrift messages from the
general conferences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

under the direction OF Mrs. Frank Eden
harter will be as follows:
Quintet .................C W. Chadwick
Allegro SOstenuto
Andante Cantabile
Vlolins, Ruth Murphy, Hilds Kirkman,
Viola, Dom Watson
Cello. Yuba white
Plano, Mrs. Edenharter
ArIa-Herodlhde ................ Massenel
Mrs James II. Lowry
Charles +. Hansen, NJ the Plano
American Tango. John Alden. Carpenter
Impromptu .............. Charles Dennee
Turkey in the straw-Coneert
Lucille Roark
Recitative-With Rushing Winds
Aria-I, MRrtinus Am.................
............C Charles Wakefield Cadman
The brooklet came from the mountain
from 1.-THE Morning of the Year
Mr.. Ernest G. Hesser
Calm as the Night............Carl Bohn
By the Sea...........G. waring Stebbins
Lincoln Quartette
Frances johnson Harry Calland
Mary Traub Busch Edward La Shelle
Accompanied by Lincoln Trio
Violin. Ella Schroeder
Cello. Consuelo Couchman
Piano. Berta Miller Ruick
$50
1
home made cakes and candies in the
lobby of the Temple preceding the con-
cert for the benefit OF the State Fedora
ton Of Music clubs.
The Academy Of Music will present
Elena Gerhardt with the Maennerchor
chorus in concert at s rs o'clock, Feb. IS.
Karl Reckzet win direct the Maenner-
Choir chorus anr following the musical
there viii be dancing from 10 80
till / o'clock in the ball room.
Horace Whitehouse, organist and choir
Of Christ Episcopal Church will
give the following program Of organ
music at ( o'clock Sunday afternoon:
Debussy-"Andante from String Quar-
tet;" Bonaet-"Ariel;" GlgOut-"Scher-
20" and Frank-"Chorale on B Minor"