davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
APPOINTMENT TO BE MADE
Richard johnson VIII Be Officially In
stalled School Director Tonight.

Appointment of Richard o. John
son as business director of the board
Of school commissioners viii be made
officially tonight, board members said
today. Johnson has been acting as
director since the removal Of Walter
J. Twiname two weeks ago.
Under the law the position could
not be filed officially at the meeting
a. which the former director was re-
moved
The coal contract for the remainder
Of the school year will be awarded.
Bids were received at the last board
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
A Wav Out

Dear Miss Lee am 10 and have been
going with a fellow 81 90 / don't care
for him when I am away from him bat
when I am with him sometimes ! like him
1 know you viii say I am too young. but
already he has told me / nm the only girl
he ever could love and that he hoped 10
win me for his wife How can 7 ten him
don't want % 80 with him and sti' IT,
main his friendY LILY OT-VALLEY.
Just tell this man that It IS not fair
for you to continue to 20 with him
as you can Ike him only as a friend.
Remind him that you are too young to
think Of love, but ask him to be your
friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Clubs s. Meetings

Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, / o. o.
s win hold a box supper and dance
Wednesday evening in p. II. c. Hall
on Z. Michigan St.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the In
dianapolis Firemens' Association viii
give a party Tuesday in Morrison Hall
on Monument Circle for the members
and their families.
Catherine Merrill Tent No. .,
Daughters Of Veterans viii meet in
Morrison Hall Tuesday evening.
George Washington Lodge No. [.
Knights and Ladies Of America will
give a dance and card party I'm P. H.
Q. Hall. corner East and Michigan
SITS. Friday evening. The com
mittee in charge is as follows:
Missouri Osman, Lula Goodwin.
W. W. White, Q. A. Street. Fred W.
Johnson. Fred w. Johnson. c. 4.
Street, Robert Gibbs. Herbert Shep-
hard. Eunice Lender, Lillian Stnnger,
and Anna Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
SOCIAL
~ ActiOitieS
EN- TER ANN NTS
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
! a RS. o. B. Emit entertained with

M RS. o. B. Ent entertained with
iVH an attractively arranged lunch
con today at her home on n.
Meridian St. Covers We're laid for
thirty at small tables decorated with
Easter novelties. Mrs. Emf was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. T. J. VIII
son. Mrs. Willis H0lderman and Mrs.
Robert J. Alley. There was an cleo
ton of officers and Mrs. Ent's
daughter, Mrs. NJ F. Davis of
Marion. gave a program Of musical
mOnOlOgues.
TIME Indianapolis Local Council
OF Women met this afternoon al
the Propylaeum. Mrs. Grace
Julian Clark was in charge of the
program which was largely musical
This was the last meeting Of the club
10 be held in the Propylaeum. Mrs.
May Wright Sewan was a founder of
both the Local Council and the Propy-
laeum.
Mrs. Z. a. Peterson was hostess for
a meeting of the Inter-Alia Club this
afternoon.
The Fortnightly Literary Club met
this afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Frances Marin Kelsey spoke on
''The New Education" and Mrs. Fred
erick Bird on Free CHILDHOOD"
Mrs. S. p. Mcknight. Mrs. H. p.
Haworth, Mrs. Charles L. Hill, and
Mrs, Myran Findley spoke on George
Elliott at a meeting of the Irvington
Chautauqua Reading Club at the home
Of Mrs. W. L. Ewing this afternoon.
At a meeting Of the Irvington
Tuesday Club at the home Of Mrs. W.
X. Miller this afternoon, Airs. Z. c.
RUmpler and Mrs. Lon Craig spoke.
The marriage Of Miss Betty J. We'd
del of \. Pennsylvania St. to Leroy
W. Stanton of New York City took
place Sunday at the home Of the Of
floating minister. DR.. Don d. Tullis.
Mr.. and AIRS. Stanton VIII make
their home in New York.
The Theta Phi Kappa fraternity viii
give a skating party Wednesday eve
ming at the Riverside rink.
ses
Mrs. George Sadany viii be hostess
for a meeting Of the Writers Club
this evening at her home on y. Della
ware St. Mrs. Kate Dyer viii have
charge Of the meeting.
DR.. Harry W. Ladder OF New York
City win be the leader Of an open
forum to be held in the green par
lors OF the Y. ". c. 4. on Friday
at s o'clock. DR.. Ladder is a di-
rector for the League for Industrial
Democracy. being associated In this
work with Norman Thomas. His sub
ject on Friday night will be Basis
of a New InternatiOnalism. The pub
lie is invited to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
A Fate Who UnwindS the Fortunes of Moviedom, Gives
the Beginner Some Tips
Fifth Article of Series in The Times

by the movies and made a star in a
few weeks. It couldn't be done, even
if we wanted to.
Motion picture production isn't a
game; it's a business.
perhaps you've never thought how
costly it is TO cast untried people for
prominent parts, The daily average
production on this lot is from $4,000
TO $4,000 a day. One misnt may slow
or stop the whole works.
There is no way for the beginner.
even after breaking in. to know
whether therel be one days work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Fitch
viii return in April from Cincinnati,
whore they were married Sunday.
MIS-. FitcI before her marriage was
Mis~ Jessa1r.on Ba4kley an active
member of musical circles in Indi-
annapolis. Mrs. Fitch graduated from
the Metropolitan School of Music,
in voice. and is a member or the
Alu Phi Epsilon sorority, the Har-
monte Club and the Matinee Mu-
sicale. They win be at home in
the Sphinx Apartments at Fifteenth
St. and Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
COP DENIES HE DELAYED
Tolle Says He Reported Accident
Within Fifteen Minutes.

Trafficman Emmett Tolle. today
denied he waited hours to report ane
accident at Meridian and Washington
SITS, in which an automobile struck
man standing in a traffic zone.
Tolne said he made verbal report to
Traffic Captain Glenn fifteen minutes
after the accident. A written report
Of the accident did not appear among
ether reports at police headquarters
until the following day. The injured
nan was V. NJ. Leslie, 1880 s. Hard
ing st. The automobile did not stop,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
PLENTY Young

Dear Miss Lei have been calling on
a girl for the past ten months and | like
her and believe she thinks something If
me But we both are Only II, and / think
this might be getting just a little serious.
And l think l am too young to call on "a
girl every Thursday and Sunday evening
steady l do not know whether 1 should
continue to do this not.
POMP-A-D OUR
You are too young to keep steady
company" with a girl. Go to see her
once in a while, if you wish, but do
not make Il a REGULAR practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
DR0WNED' BABY UNHURT
Mother Rescues Tot From Bucket
Ambulance Makes Run.

Police and a city hospital ambulance
rushed to 1928 Hovey St today on re-
port Of a drowning. They found Theo-
philus Jerres, age months. colored
had fallen into a bucket Of water. but
could discover no I'll effects. The
baby's mother had rescued him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

Dear Miss Martha Lee--I am q girl Of
- and am IN love. The fellow ! go with
seems To be In love. too but hc never tells
me how much he thinks of me, 1 nave
been going with him almost q year. What
ear I do: ANXIOUS L. VI. !.
You can accept this boys friend
ship and not worry about his love. He
will tell you when the time comes. He
likes you or he would not have gone
with you for such a long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

A new uightsown made by a IA
nous French designer is made high
ln the neck with a little turnover
collar such rs one might expect on
n sport blouse II has short sleeves
and is trimmed with double rows of
hemsJtchinE with double rows Of hem.
stitching and a monogram Of generous
size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Y other feature.
The Debutante

l. A debut may be made at a ball.
afternoon tea with dancing, small
dance. small tea without music or
simply by issuance Of her mothers
visiting card with the daughters en-
graved below her own.
?. At a ball each guest shakes
hands with the debutante and she
should receive as long as they con-
tinue TO arrive.
3. The debutante's supper part
ner IS one who has spoken for the
privilege weeks or months in adj
vance Of the event.
4. The debutante must dance well
or she had better stay away from
balls or dances, and exploit her
other abilities, such as being able TO
play a good hand at bridge or a good
game Of golf. =
5. The debutante should remem-
Der that it's folly to try to do any
thing socially unless one can do it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
OPIUM SUPPLY IS TOPIC
Local Purchasing Agent Goes Ia
Washington for Conference.

" HsFHHGIOD Tor NOHIeTtHCe.
Nicholas II. Noyes, purchasing agent
Of the ELI Lilly Company. has gone to
Washington to attend a conference
in which the Government will attempt
10 determine how much Opium shauld
be imported to take care OF the de
mands of legitimate manufacturers
According to Charles J. Lynn, general
manager Of the company, difficulty in
obtaining opium has been experienced
by manufacturers because importation
has been stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Makes Honorary Club

Miss Jane Brookbank, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank of In
dianal>olls, was one of nine seniors
elected to membership in the Honor
Society of Western College, at Oxford,
Ohio. The. rules for the society are
identical with those for membership
in Phi Beta Kappa. But one,fourth Of
the senior class and three members
from the junior class may be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Foxy Stuff
BU Times Special
rgaN T~r.sNwD

81 IlWC9 SPECIAL
HAMMOND. Ind, March 81
Frank Gatarich, said TO be "one
Of the +. xiest bootleggers goin',"
has his weakness-a fire. Police
enlisted the aid Of the fire de-
partmeut TO stage fake fire
across the street from Gatarich's
dry drink parlor. While he
watched the fremen, police en-
terod his place and found a
quantity Of liquor.
Gatarich rode to headquarters
on one of the fire trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
ROAD HEARING ARRANGED
Tax Board to Consider RemOnstrance
to Charlottesville Highway Paving

The State board of tax commission
ers will hold a hearing April 10, on
the protest Of twenty Marion County
taxpayers against a 100000 bond
issue for Improvement Of the Craw-
fcrdsville Rd. The petitioners de-
clare expenses are too high. The
Charlottesville Rd. is paved from the
Emrtchsville bridge to the Speedway
The bond issue would cover paving
from the Speedway to the county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
FEMININE FRIIS

Jabots or net or Irish lace are fire.
Quently seen on beige or navy blue
trIcotine dresses for spring wear. Lace
frIlls frequently appear in the sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
DOTS AND RFADS

A blue georgette frock with white
dots the size Of a penny has each 1T
tie dot outlined with red beads. It's
much more attractive than it sounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Proper Actions

Dear Miss Leo Please tell me whether
IL - proper for man 20 enter the door %
"A public place first and hold il open for
The woman or 20 hold the door open from
the outside and let the woman enter first
. What is the proper standing position
Of n man while talking to a friend
} 1 am a man OF % madly In love with
"a girl OF l6. Sometimes she acts a. though
abe were Disguised with me. II she were
70 break her promise TO marry me ( should
die What shall / do 90 win her love again
BLUE
/ Hold the door open from the out
side.
?. Stand at ease" not slouchine.
with your hands at your side.
8 II you really love this girl. re
lease her from this promise she is
far too young to be IN love OF en-
gagged Keep her friendship for a few
more years, then try TO win her love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
MOVIES TO BE SHOWN
Pictures win Show Union Members
yNnr.Ir nf m-uhnrnn1Insia GnninA..

Work of tuberculosis Society.
Motion pictures showing work OF the
Marion County tuberculosis Society
are to be shown at a social at 729
Holmes Ave. tonight under auspices
Of the Union Label Committee Enter
tainment is free. Speakers are to be
J. Shannesy and Adolph J. Fritz and
Thomas Taylor Of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor James Doyle Is or
ganizer and Thomas Taylor, president
of the Union Label Committed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

be thrilled with lot of chaps, but
It would not work. Guess I'm too
practical to fall in love. Even when
in his and, looking down into my
eyes. said in the most impressing
manner-"dear little Alice l didn t
think it ever possible that q lirl Of
your age could be so sympathetic and
landing my heart didn't miss
beat.
Look of Sympathy"
Won't it be glorious while Les is
being married, for me, at the very
end of the bridesmaids row, to look
across at Karl Whitney, who is one
Of the ushers. and then let my glance
rest for a moment on the glorious
string Of pearls on Les neck for I'm
going to insist upon her wearing hem
before sending him another look Of
deepest sympathy and understand
ing?
I and l only shall know how he is
experiencing "a feeling Of sadness
and longing the only wOm-
an he Will ever love is unknowingly
wearing a gift that he has been pre-
pairing for her for years as she takes
upon herself the vows of eternal fidel-
ity TO another man.
oh, Betty. isn't 1t glorious? I do
not think that amy other girl in all
the world eyer had a zeal romance
like this dung at her. You may write
il, but L am q part Of the living
Of It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

AUNCHING of ship surrounded by sailors with many
Il superstiOns If the launching a success ship goes
with free Of msgving girl launches her social ship
when she makes her debut II it be successful
has received most desirable impulse Whether it's complete
cess partial failure depends her personal conduct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

per week or month, Unless the novice
shows something strkingly exception
al, she may consider herself extremely
lucky to work more than four or five
days a month at SO to $40 day.
Movies Helpful
ANY youngster who makes good
in the movies has that compelling
something which would win success in
almost any other field.
what gets my goat is the insult
ferable egoism of so many applicants.
OF course, it's essential to think well
Of yourself, but don't take up a di-
rector's time telling him how good
YOU are and what knockout you d
be if you only had a chance.
Better be frank. and say YOU want
to learn, than trump up fake expert
ences which may lead to a disastrous
first mistake"
How much of this was meant for
me personally could only guess. Just
what had I to offer In the picture mar
ket to Justify that SLOW, heart break
ing struggle this courteous adviser
had sought 10 impress upon me.
l registered and went home to a
solemn and sleepless night.
Would Mr. Coodstadt call mo for.
the next picture?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
SUMMER FROCKS

Summer dresses Of wolfe are
trimmed with hemstitching and en-
brodery in delicate colors. They are
usually cut in one piece and held in
about the waist with elastic. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
FOR EVENING

Evening bandeaux are made of
filet lace and satin ribbon and pink
silk elastic and have no straps over
fha ahoilIdar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON
TO BETTY STOKLEY


You can imagine. dear Betty, how
thrilled I was to get a cablegram.
had never even seen a real cablegram
before, let alone receiving one, and
just think, dear, it was relayed to me
from New York by wireless. 1t was
a good thing that I happened to be
alone at the house when it came, as
mother would certainly have made me
confess all.
Your idea is splendid. The moment
I received the cablegram I made ar
engagements to meet Karl Whitney at
tea at the Country Club His voice
was full Of repressed excitement when
! told him / thought I had hit upon
the plan
When I first told it to him he seemed
a htJle dubious.
some one" he said, who is a con
noisseur of pearls Will surely see them,
and the conspiracy viii be all off
Bride Tells Everything
But I finally talked him over and
he agreed to 1t. l really think Sc
cretly he wanted Leslie to know and
just to keep il to herself, but I know
my own sex we'll enough to know that
a loving young bride tells her husband
everything and a sensible old wife
tells him nothinE.
Karl had the pearls i'm al cas-" in
his pocket Betty. and you never saw
such gorgeous things in your life.
Think Of It, Sixty lustrous, luXuri-
Gus. lovely pearls, and not one or them
cost less than $4,000.
Don't you wish you had some one
who loved you we'll enough and was
rich enough to make you a present
like that?
II I had been Les 7 don't think
ever could have resisted Karl. Per
sonallv. / think him much nicer than
the man she Is going to marry.
But as we have said to each other
often times, one never can tell just
why or when or with whom one will
fail I'm love The only thing one viii
know about it IS that one is in love.
It seems strange, Betty 10 be
treated as a grown-up young woman
by one Of Les admirers, but. Of
course. now that my older sister IS
10 be married. and am II years Old
It ia right that 7 should take my place
In society.
"All FOolishness."
I'll tell you honestly. however. that
III never have a grand wedding; I
think they are all foolishness.
It really seems TO me like making
an awful blun. when you do not yet
know the value Of your hand. Think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
Cray to See Book"

What do you mean by complica-
tons? I'm crazy to see your book.
Are you really going to have this
one Of the things that happens to
your heroine? I shall feel quite like
a real author.
I'm going to keep your cablegram,
however, because some time I might
want 20 tell It to my grandchildren.
just to show them that when | was
young I took part In real love story
right out Of noveI--One that was
really ana truly alive, You are a
dear thing to help me out with the
plan. I should never have thought
Of IT,
Don't stay abroad too long. Now
that I'm really a grown-up young la
dy and Les is out Of the way, we could
have an awful lot Of fun If you were
here
With lots Of love. ALICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

NEXT: Virginia Bradford, with
tragedienne ambitions, tells how she
starts in comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27
ALICE

NEXT Correspondence between
Sydney Carton and John Alden Pres
c0tt--IOvc letters az hostage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-27

N'EXT:. Etiquet of prohibitions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

cried Nancy. mister Sky Bow. will
you please tell us where Old Cross
Patch lives? Well have to catch him
and take his stick away from him
at once.
Lets see. I used to know" said
Mister Sky Bow, scratching his head.
"Oh yes. he lives on the other side
of the Rainbow Door in Wet Blanket
Town. It's dreadfully hard to find.
Besides all that. Old Cross Patch has
quick ears and if he hears us coming
he'll wave his stick at us and turn
us all into worms"
I'm not afraid said Nancy
bravely.
Neither m l" declared Nick.
"And l think we'd better do some
thing to help these nice little folk
in Rainbow Land ont of their trouble"
About face! March. :" said Mister
Sky Bow. And away they went.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright. 1923.-NEA Service. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

II did seem too bad that everybody
in Rainbow Land wc7 so changed.
The Dimies no longer spoke in
poetry.
The Dummies had discovered how
dumb they were and were quite un-
happy about it.
The Earsies just hated their big
ears and refused to sing themselves
to sleep.
The Sneezies no longer took snuff
to make themselves cry, but they cried
anyway just because.
The Tootsies were so ashamed of
their big feet, they hid their heads
inside of their collars and wouldn't
look at anything or anybody.
The Puffies no longer blew this
way and that like thistledown. Their
days of travelling were over. All be-
cause Cross Patch had waved his bad
old magic stick.
"My! Ny! Ny This is dreadful ="
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
CONDO

Ana before Jack could ask him what
mpeng and fisher
nan dropped the
Se long hshlne from the pole and made big loops
Shortly the
capped his hands
Ibis is balloon fish, said the (Coninued1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-31
Queer FancIes in prsss.

If the great costumers of Paris
would reveal the size OF the sums
paid them for gowns we should come
enormous figures. Worth once cone
fessed that a Peruvian heiress paid
him $4,000 for single gown, but
whether 1t was the fabric of which
1t was made or the exquisite work put
upon it that made this price possible ne
refused to say. The coronation train
of the Empress of Russia was mass
Of silver embroidery, upon which
eight girls were at work in relays
night and day for six weeks, and the
bill came to $4,000.
II a gown is made of lace the price
may be anything the purchaser wishes
to pay. Probably the Worth gown
already mentioned was made Of this
material, and this woAld account for
its price. AS an example OF lace
prices it may be mentioned that the
lace handkerchsefa made In st. GaIl
Switzerland, are charged for at the
rate OF 81 apiece, and these are, or
coures, modern make. Lace is like
wine in that its value increases with
age The Queen Dowager OF italy is
said to be the possessor of lace
handkerchief two hundred years OLD
and valued at $4,000. Point
Tresse' lace, which was made of fax
mixed with human hair, is also inn
mensely valuable. A French collector
owns a tiny square made from tae
gray hair of Margaret Countess OF
Lenox, bhe mother OF the unhappy
Lord Darnley. This is valued at
$4,000.
But 1t Is in the garments made OF
unique materials that the faddist in
oress has full sway. And the gar
ments are often kept as wonderful
speciments of what the art of man can
accomplish. OF this type is the beetle
wing dress, which made fortune for
Its lucky owner, and is still worth a
fortune today. Mrs. Sam Edwards,
the wife of the clever actor, is the
possessor of this wonderful garment,
which was sent to her as wedding
present by an Indian Rajah in receg-
milton of services done him by her
husband. Fifteen thousand wing cases
OF an Indian beetle are sewn upon
the material, and lend a green, SHIN
mering radiance to its folds. There
have been many attempts to duplicate
1t. but it has been found impossible
owing to the rareness of the beetles
and the difficulties of affixing the DELI
cate wing cases to the material.