davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
WOlfOrd Will Speak
on Corporation Act

p. II. Wolford, assistant secretary of
State. will talk on the new Indiana
domestic corporations act at the offices
of the Indiana University extension di-
vision, $40 North Pennsylvania street,
Wednesday, April 3, at 8 o'clock. The
address will be given for tho members Of
~ -~eiC~ SIS in ~ 80. ...i...
~, ,...I nc op-A to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Busy People Enter
Christ Episcopal
Church for Prayer
and Quiet Meditd-
ton While Life
Clicks On.
BY n VISITOR.

The Little Gray Church on the Cir
Gle causes busy people daily to for
get the grind of business, inviting
them to enter the never locked doors
for a few minutes in prayer and
thoughtful thanksgiving.
Christ Episcopal Church, Nesting
in the shadows of big buildings in the
center of the business district of tbs
city, is a quiet shrine where men and
women of the busy world find time to
bow down in prayer while the life
Of the city surges past the edifce.
In this little gray church just around
the corner, men n women during the
Lenten season find time to devote twenty
five minutes during the week days for
prayer, a religious hymn or two and a
brief sermon.
Prominent doctors, lawyers. men high
in financial circles, in the city, the shop
girl, the n-ewspaperman, the hotel clerk,
the actor, theatrical managers, women
prominent in the social life of the city
and others from all walks Of life have
been gathering daily at the moor hour
during week days since Lent began for
a short religious service.
One cannot pass this noble structure
on the Circle unless a sort of spiritual
humanness creeps over him. The Visitor
has seen men, those who belong to the
down and out class. bow their heads on
passing Christ Church in the wee small
hours Of the night. Christ Church stands
as a monument and a living lesson of
the principles of Christian teaching night
and day while the everlasting throb of
life buzzes past It.
CHURCH APPEALS
TO III PASSERBY.
The little gray church is able to call a
halt in the lives Of many people every
day. 1t hops human traffic for a short
time just as a traffic officer puts the
brakes on the unending line of vehicles
which pass on the streets of the city.
Attention lately Of many people has
been gained by the sermons OF the Rev.
c. W. Bispham, who has been in charge
OF the church services proper during the
y. Stanley, rector, is out of the city.
After hearing the Rev. Mr.. Bispham In
the pulpit several times during the Len
ten season at the noon hour. The Visitor
welcomed an invitation to lunch with this
f~Orceful man.
DIR. Bispham is the sort OF a man who
appeals to a newspaper man. He talks Of
life. Of events and enjoys confidential
pointers on politics. He has Travelled all
over tha world many times. He knows
life in London, far off Japan, and is al
ways conscious Of the heart throbs Of
millions Of people Of the large cities.
When I enter the pulpit" he said.
Il talk as one ed-bloOded man to an
other red-bloOoded man"
That IS the dominant characteristic Of
this noted man. lie has not closeted him
self against the world. II the world does
not enter his study, he goes out into
the world. He enjoys seeing men and
women from all walks Of life attend the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

to each individual member OF the con-
greEatiou.
Whether DR.. Bispham IS in Philadel-
phia, New York, London, Toxic or In
religious life.
During his stay In the city. DR.. Bis
pham and Christ Church, the little gray
church on the Circle, again has quickened
the spiritual life Of many busy people
Of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

WILL GIVE RADIO CONCERT.
A radio concert will be given at the
Minnesota grocery, New York etreet and
Sherman drive, from Z to 0 o'clock to-
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

hands with a japanese boy. I said This
IS my hand I went to the board. wrote
the line and pointed t. my hand. We
tried that exercise for some time. I
then told them that this was my rig ut
hand / then called attention to my
coat n other wearing apparel. That
was the beginning Of many lessons but
they eagerly and quickly began to,learn
to speak English" he said.
For weeks Dr.. Bispham taught the Jap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

day. A basket dinner win be served in
McClaiu's Hail a noon. sunday school
meets at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Discord and harmony COM
bined - bowling, squawking
entry-disabled melody.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Prices: Children 1oc, anytime; Adults, afternoon Csc;
Night, See; Tax Included. Doors open I .. m. & z .. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Worlds renowned aerialists.
onal, awe-inspiring
spectacular, skillful, daring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

THE CALVARY UNITFT
CHURCH viii hold all day ser,4~es sun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Aerial tight wire artists 4
bewildering, dazzling, bril-
liant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

NAY LENTEN SERVICES will be
Tuesday noOn at Christ Church
Circle with Mr.. A. H. Goddard in
Npit. The schedule for the re-
Ter of the week will be as follows :
Hsday noon, Bishop Francis; Thurs
ind Friday moons, the Rev. c. H.
kdSOn, Phi. d. Services begin
billy at L. :O5 noon, stopping prompt
Rnty-hve minutes later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

The contrary "iivver'Cfght-
ing rooster and farm products
what happens is a-plenty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Hudson Seal Coats seal dyed mukrs OF perfectly matched
skins in 40 inch models regularly 235OO Special l'o.VV
Hudson Seal Coats sea dyed muskra in attractive 40 inch
models trimmed with collars and cuffs Of skunk beaver
reSularv 2o5OO Special 255.00
Hudson Seal Coats (sea dyed muskra designed As inch
length models and in sizes As 81, for larger egu
larlv 4osOO . Special 395.0O
Persian Lamb Coats of beautifully chosen skins in either
Special 475.00
Persian Lamb Wraps enveopng models, As inches long,
effectively trimmed with skunk Japanese martcn,
larly 5o5OO Special, 295.OO
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Tuesday-On the Sixth Floor
Handsome Fur Goats ut RedNCed Prices

Caracu Chnese Kid Coats Of extraordinarily good quality
skins 48 inch models regularly S00 Special 645OO
Caracu (Chnese Kid) Coats n As inch models,
effectively trimmed with skunk collars and cuffs Of fine skins
regularly 345.OO Special, 29500
Caracu lamb Coats OF exceptionally good quality skins,
40 inch models with skunk fox collars regularly 265O0
Special, 19500
Natural Raccoon Coats wonderful for their smartncss
warmth and durability Of splendid skins, in 40 inch length
models regularly 275.OO . Special, 22500
Natural Muskrat Coats Of superior quality skins, developed
on lines for sports general wear, regularly loS00.
Special, 12500
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

At S5OOpera Slippers Of cloth of silver gold or black
satn-designcd give slender lines to the foot Made
over modified last turned soes and Spanish heel
At 1050-The "Patrician'-a cross-strap pump de-
vcoped in cloth of silver brocade black satin bocade
on modified last with Spanish Louis XIV heel and high
arcn.
At 12.50-Gold Kid Opera Pumps-the sensation OF
the seasons footwear and very for evening wear
Sizes ~ to 8; widths AA to d. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

These blouses of printed silk in Egyptian designs
are just the kind that most women want but
have never before found at 3!95. The illustration
shows the snug hip band with the rounded neck
and long sleeves, but it does not reveal the glorious
colors that are most effective with any suit
skirt.
The other blouse, jacquette model of splendid
quality veveteen, has long sleeves too and will
prove very welcome addition to every wardrobe
at 395. All sizes. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
TUESDAY-A SALE OF
English
Sport
Hose

London imported hose of
excellent quality in an ex-
tcnsive variety of patterns
and color combinations
that are distinctly English
and distinctly sportsman
like.
Of soft all wool yarn,
splcndidly reinforced for
wear and perfect in weave.
+ h c colorings include
smart heathers, lovats and
many grays. Sizes 7 to
9Lz.
The price is so low that
we advise their purchase
in half dozen lots.
Second Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE

thing too. She doesn't come down
now George is away"
Mr.. Fallon's three weeks length
ened into a month. 1t was a very
tired little private secretary and
fianCee who greeted him on his re-
turn. He complimented her warm
ly upon her efficiency; declared the
business had not suffered one whit
~ his absence, but expressed con-
Germ because of her tired look.
I'VE shall soon be married, Then
III take care of you," he said ten
derly.
Help me be happy, yes. We
must be looking for someone to
take your place here in the office.
1t won't be easy to find a secretary
as faithful and competent"
Nellie said no more, yet she felt
a bit sad to think someone else, an
other girl, would soon be sitting in
her place; making herself neces-
sary to Mr.. Fallon. 1t wasn't jeal-
ousy. 1t was more a feeling Of love
FOR her work; that she would miss
it, miss being with him all day
long.
Now she again gave every NOM
ent away from the office to getting
ready to be married. Again he in
sisted upon taking her to places Of
amusement occasionally; to dinner
parties, although she laughingly
told him she would never be ready
if she didn't remain at home.
While he was away--she, busy
in the office, Rad had almost for
gotten to worry over her short
comings. But now they loomed
bigger than before. She met others,
men and women to the manner
born, who did the right, the grac.
ious thing instinctively, not as size
did, with effort.
II don't make many mistakes in
big things anymore" she told Mrs.
Roberts. And l have learned to
keep still when they talk of things
I know nothing about. But it IS
the little things that bother me.
Things those other women and girls
do so easily. 1 try dreadfully hard
but never go where there are
a lot of them that / don't do some
thing wrong. It's silly perhaps to
care, to feel as l do, but l can't
help it. Miss Carter used to talk
about a salt water fish in a fresh
water pond. ] guess I'm it,"
Tomorrow-Cora Is unsympa-
thetc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
;, !;.s HOME !, l91IlE P4RO9BL ROB- EMS

both too young and ought to go
with others but under the circum-
stances l don't see why she should
have to go with other boys when
it makes her happy to go with one,
The girl wouldn't be the one to
get the blunt edge of it. She Is
younger and would forget me if
her love is puppy love. Her moth
er's only reason is that we think
too much of each other.
Please give me your opinion on
what we ought to do. Tell me the
best thing L can do to make the
girl happy. DICK.
The girl is really too young to
go with some one who kisses and
fondles her. If you love her treat
her as good friend for year or
two longer and then if you still
care for each other, let her know
of your love. Go walking and
skating with her. More exercise
will do her good. Read together
and go to amusements, since her
parents are willing. 1t won't be
the easiest matter in the world to
you did not want to make up.
will do it If you are really inter-
ested in her welfare. Some time
when she is not present, have n
plain talk with her mother and tell
her taat she can trust you and
that in the future you will remain
silent about your love. 1t seems
to me that it would be better for
the girl to have other friends too
If her love for you cannot stand
such a test you might just as well
lose her now as later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
HotO to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare,
and saves you about $2.


Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
TO make the best pine coughTemedy
that money can buy, put 21s ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of
cough or cold in WY that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same--in.
famed membranes--and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso.
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., ut. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
RIPPLING RHYMES
IRON JUSTICE
BY Walt Mason

My cousin. Charles Augustus, is
sore on modern justice, he makes
an earnest wall; for he was
pinched for speeding, and heed
less of his pleading, they SEN
fenced him to jail. Before the
peclers nailed him, before the
jurist Jailed him, he used to talk
a lot about the locoed voters who
speeded up their motors--their
conduct made him hot, Mere
fines will never punish these
speedsters wild and Hunnish," /
often heard him say; 'in prison
let them langulsh; perchance such
dole and anguish will make them
change their way, No matter
what their standing l hope to see
them landing in prison for their
crimes; mere fines won't make
them wriggle; they merely grin
and giggle as they dig up the
dimes" And after all this talk
ing peeler caught him rocking
his old tin bus along, at fifty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
2FdshI!on9
0yrsoe.s1 ) $::':::,:: $::'::'::.
y II Herthfneeo
9s AnnAbel
Il herthInqeo
A SMART STYLE FOR THE
AMPLE FIGURE.

A@'@A A@@T 49, ~ 49,
'Tis no misfortune to be stout
as so many women deem It, but
being a little more plumply pro-
portioned than ones simmer sis.
ters does require a little fore.
thought before purchasing new
clothes.
As every stout or full figured
woman knows, clothes that are
shown for them in the shops are
very expensive. probably because
more care must be taken in the
fitting and selecting proper styles
So the thrifty woman has found
it very Inexpensive and satisfac-
tory to make her own clothes.
In this thin-linc dress you will
notice at first glance that the col.
lar will become you, ard the side
panels continue the line of the
collar producing the panel front,
which is always found good, in
new light. Then too, instead of
the side panels being straight at
the edges the cutaway carries the
eye downward, the ensemble pro-
ducing the much coveted slender
silhouette.
Made q crepe de Chine at
$3.50 per yard the dress would
cost about 5000.
The pattern No. 1911 cuts in
sizes SO, 38, 90, AZ, a, 46. 48 and
50 inches bust measure. Size IS
requires 5S yards 40-inch ma
terial with IL yards braid. Price
l5c, stamps or coin (coin
preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
PHI MU BENEFIT BRIDGE
ENJOYABLE SUCCESS

An enjoyable success was the
benefit bridge given Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
George Mitchell on West Central
by members of the active chapter
Of Phi Mu. Misses Margaret Gus
dorf, Nell Hess, Geraldine Tully
and Newell Dixon were the active
Phi Mu girls acting as hostesses
to the affair. Pledges of Phi Mu
who served the after cards lunch
con were Misses Juliet White, Ell
zada Crumley, Saverne Dixon and
Elsa Cooper. Hostesses for the var
ious tables included Miss Katherine
Angle, who entertained the three
tables OF the Pont Neuf Bridge club
and Miss Edna Miller, who was
hostess for two tables. Hostesses
for guests of one table included
Mesdames George Simms. A. Otero,
f. A. Stortz, A. Gusdorf, l.. S.
Peters, Carrie Malchon and o. A.
Matson, also Misses Winona Dixon,
Viola Herkenhoff and Anna Nc
CURE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
NELLIE PROVES HERSELF
COMPETENT
Chapter so


Chapter so
Mr., Fallon was called to San
Francisco on business, would be
gone about two or three weeks
Nellie missed him dreadfully al
though almost every day, there
came letters or messages of some
kind to her. Also an order had been
left at the florists and her room
was as gayly decorated as before.
His absence increased her work,
her responsibility. She threw her
self whole-heartedly into it; the
chief should find she had neglect
ed nothing, that the business had
gone well in his absence. She paid
no attention to hours, seldom going
out OF lunch. The office boy
brought her a sandwich and a bot
tie Of milk; she also remained late
at night.
"Tm afraid you'll make your
self ill.," Mrs. Roberts said. "Gou
are looking very tired"
I'm all right" Nellie assured
her. land George must find every
thing has gone all right during his
absence" Then, rather ruefully
she added: But I'm not getting my
sewing done. 1t will be years, in
stead Of months, before | get my
clothes ready at this rate" She
smiled as she said it but Mrs. Rob
erts understood.
Get what you can, Nellie, and
don't worry. A man seldom cares
whether the woman he loves"
"He would" Nellie interrupted.
"He couldn't help but notice If
didn't look somewhere near right.
You see he has been all his life
with people who have everything.
I won't let him be ashamed of me
Miss Dorothy either. She's one
of his family, If she is only a sec
ond cousin"
IT thought she was nearer than
thatW
80 did I until just before George
went away. She came in one day
and I found it out by their talk.
She Is so Iovely! l do wish I was
like her l don't mean in looks,
even If she is so pretty; ! mean in
ways. So easy, whether she is in an
office or at a dinner party. I get
awfully discouraged every time !
see her--yet / always learn some-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have
been going with a young man for
about eight months. Three weeks
ago we had a quarrel and since
that time we have not spoken al
though ! love him dearly and ]
know he loves me. lie has never
told me so but actions speak plain
er than words.
Since we have been angry he has
been going with another girl but
he doesn't seem to care much for
her. The other night we went to
party and he was there. We
played a game and he chose me
several times but l would not go.
Did l do wrong?
1t seems l cannot enjoy friend
ships with other men no matter
how / try. He seems to want to
make up but doesn't know how. /
know l cannot do without him.
Should write and ask him TO come
back or should l let him speak
first? When we meet he smiles
and acts as though be would like
to speak. SILENT LOVER.
To refuse TO play the game with
the young man made it appear that
you did not wuu= 20 hake up. |
think you should have played with
him.
Let fate take a hand when you
meet and do not write. 1t is your
place to speak first,
Dear, Mrs. Thompson: I am
n aR ,T,,n
with girl of fifteen. We have
been going together for a year and
a half. During that time neither
of US has gone with anyone else.
Her mother said she wouldn't trust
her daughter with anyone else, but
now she thinks her daughter ought
to go with more than one boy.
Before / met her quite o number
Of boys had been kissing her. They
would use force, but she didn't get
angry and thought it was right if
they kissed her, but wrong il she
kissed them. She promised me
that If any boy kissed her or put
his arm around her she would tell
her father about it. Do you think
it is wrong for me to ask that of
her? / know her parents don't
want her to do that, but they didn't
know before what the boys were
doing.
She hasn't been in the habit of
thinking for herself. She does as
her parents wish but she is miser-
able. She cries quite lot and is
very nervous.
1 know you will tell me we are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dietinp

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
tion was "diet"--"exercise." Today ii
Is Take Marmola Prescription Tablets -
Friends tell frlends-these friends ten
others. They eat substantial food. live
as they like and still reduce steadily
and easily without going through long
seges of tIresome exercise and starva-
tion diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists the world over
at one dollar for n case, or II you pre-
fer you can order direct from the Mar
mola Co.. 1912 woodward Ave, Detroit,
Miclr.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
MISSES LEE HOSTESSES
NOR SATURDAY TEA

Misses Julia and Lou Lee We're
hostesses for a tea of about 20
guests Saturday afternoon at their
home, 500 West Copper avenue.
Sweet peas and carnations and
Ophelia roses in beautiful vases
decorated the parlors and living
room and dining room. Receiving
y~"', the Misses Lee was Miss Eliz-
.lh White. Assisting in the Ii
ary and parlors were Mesdames
Margaret Medler, G. l.. Brooks and
lorence 7. Johnson. Presiding in
the dining rooms were Mesdames
Sarah Mitchell, Margaret Medler,
C. L. Brooks, P. G.. Cornish. and
serving were Mrs. Raymond Stamm
and Misses Margaret Shortle, Helen
Slsk, Elizabeth and Betty Wiley
and Norma Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19

miles or faster, and since this
dread disaster he says Jail terms
are wrong "Our bulwarks are
forgotten, our institutions rotten"
he says, in sombre tones, when
people law-abidIng are Jailed for
slowly riding, and fed on mustv
bones, Where is our boasted
freedom when men who never
speed 'em are pinched for driving
cars, and Jailed with common
felons and fed on last years mel
ons, behind the rusty bars? | do
not call it Justice" says Cousin
Charles Augustus, when one Of
high estate, man renowned In
letters, is loaded down with fet-
ters like some cheap tinhorn
skate"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
|k1allHosySEHoLpH1NY ". .s!1Es.L

water; let stand till cool, then
add: Four cups granulated sugar,
one egg, two cups seeded raisins
chopped fine, dredged with flour,
one teaspoon each cinnamon, ALL
spice, cloves, grated nutmeg, a
little lemon peel, one teaspoon
soda dissolved In a little hot wa
ter, three level cups Of flour.
Bake in slow oven, not too hot.
Make in two loaves.
Suggestions
Rice and Cheese Cakes--Make
a thick cream sauce in double
boiler and in it melt one-quarter
pound of mild, soft cheese. When
cold mix with two cups of cold
boiled rice and mold into cakes,
which are then dipped into crack
er crumbs. egg and cracker
crumbs, and fried in deep fat.
BY making flat cakes instead of
the usual croquette shapes you
can fry in less fat in a frying
pan. The kidney stew recipe is a
good, wholesome dish, which is
iiAp0I CAoliOillldis INluAEy6 GO5l
three cents each at even the best
butcher shops. The mushrooms
may sound extravagant. but one
quarter pound costs only 25 cents
at most, and they add great
deal of flavor. The salad dress.
ing Is new and is most interest
ing. The recipe given makes
enough for two meals. The rice
and cheese croquettes make a
good luncheon dish and are not
difficult to prepare.
When buying beef. the butcher
will put piece of fat or suet in
for the asking. Try 1t out in the
oven. When baking and recipe
calls for butter. use one-half beef
fat and one-half lard and a pinch
of salt; just as good and is
cheaper.