davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
your calling list, although you may
limit the announcements just to init
mate friends if you wish.
Party Etiquette

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl of II and at.
! tend high school l soon will be Is and
would like to have party, but am puzzled
as to how 1 could entertain them. as you
know a party nowadays is considered stale
If you don't play kissing games. That Is one
thing my mother does not approve OF.
Please give me some suggestions.
l. What games would you consider good
games?
2. Is it proper, when having a big party,
to introduce the ones that are not known
to the rest, or Just to let them get ac-
quainted? PENELOPE.
1. I'm a bit out of style, I suppose,
as I thought that kissing games had
gone out. My mistake. Still, they
really don't add to the fun Of party,
do they?
Dancing always helps pass an eve
ming. Then the 0ld-fashioned game
of charades is fun. A contest, such
as making the prettiest doll, or the
most comical pig, out of toothpicks
and tissue paper, might help. You
can buy a number of clever games,
too.
2. Get introductions started, by in
PRODUCING unknown guests to few
groups. If the party Is very large
Il is impossible and unnecessary to
get all around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
BY ROY GIBBONS
NEA Serrice STAFF Writer

MA CtfItLC oAUU NshtcF
~HICAGO, April 2o.-"When
people ask me how to succeed
~ 1 answer in terms of candy:
You cannot make good candy unless
you use good ingredients. and you
cannot make a success of life unless
you put into it the best there's
in you"
This advice comes from Mrs. Ora
Snyder, Americas Candy Queen"
who has made an initial investment
of five cents grow into million-dol-
lar candy business in thirteen years.
Mrs. Snyder is writing a score of
recipes for Mrs. Snyder's Home
Made Candies for readers of The
Indianapolis Times.
For example" says Mrs. Snyder,
''the best substitute for butter, in
making candy, is-butter. And If a
recipe calls for cream, you should
use cream: milk will not do" Mrs.
Snyder's monthly bill for the one
item Of cream is $4,000.
She gives other hints to home
candymakers:
Use aluminium kettles, as they
are not so likely to burn.
In cooking Judges, caramels and
brittles, use a l-ettle large enough to
permit lively boiling without run
ming over.
use a square layer cake pan in
which to mold candy before cutting,
and be sure to butter the pan well.
"Too much f1avoring is worse than
not enough.
Never add havoring while candies
are being cooked. as the alcohol in
the mixture evaporates, detracting
from the flavor.
Candy must cool quickly; mar
BILE slab is best for cooling.
Never make a large batch OF
candy and try to cool it on a small
platter
Don't put candy in a refrigerator,
as it will absorb the moisture.
Candies containing cream. butter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

his love? IF he comes my way should I ac-
cept him and throw the other one down?
CURLY.
Age, please? Too young, ] should
Judge, to be trying to win any boys
love. If not, the way to do 1t is to
emphasize the characteristics which
won his friendship. Be natural and
friendly and DO NOT RUN AFTER
HIM.
Why throw any boy down? Surely
you can have two boy friends at one
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Is She Right2

Dear Miss Lee: Don't you think that
real romance has passed away with the COM
Ing of social evolution? In this modern age,
when woman fares forth and drugdes as
the man. the tender strain of romance has
died. Being modern is a thing we boast OF,
but to me it seems that under It's grip our
finer feeling and decency have slowly, but
surely. given place to coarser feelings.
| know You cannot help but notice how
chivalry, the enhancer of romance. has taken
back scat, while discourtesy. in four
l know YOU viii agree that having one fel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
7THUR MURRAY

BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Director National Institute Of Social
Dancing
Copyright. 1923. EEA Service. Inc)
+ you are tired OF racing yourself
to death while dancing. II you
want a dance which is both rest.
full and easy to do, then study closely
the debutante waltz, which is now the
rage among the better dancers Of New
York's debutante set
This new dance has all the fine
qualities, of the old-fashioned waltz
yet there is not the monotony of
continuously doing the same step.
The beauty Of the debutante waltz
Is that the steps are varied and in
teresting and yet you may do them
with ease and abandon and carry on
a conversation without getting all
out of breath.
It is not necessary to use these
steps in place of the ones you al
ready know. Simply add the new
variations to your list of waltz steps
THE DERUTANTE WALTZ
Combination No. /
MANS PART: Beginning with the
left foot, take a short slow step di-
rectly forward. Hold the weight on
that foot for three beats of the music.
Count l, 2, 3, while the weight is on
the left foot. (See photo)
Then do a forward waltz movement
beginning with the right foot. I, step
forward with right foot; 2, left foot
diagonally to left; 3. draw right foot
up to left, weight on right. tSee dia-
gram)
Repeat the entire step Of six
counts. Remember that the first step,
described in the first paragraph, is
given three beats. The waltz move
ment is given three quick beats,
making six counts in all.
LADY'S PART: Beginning with
the right foot, take one long slow step
backward. Hold the weight on that
foot for three beats of the music.
Count 1, 2, while the weight is on
the right foot.
Take a backward waltz movement
OF three counts, beginning with the
left foot. (Step backward left 1, step
backward dlagonally to right with
right foot 2. draw left foot up to right
foot, weight on left 81.
Repeat the entire movement of six
counts.
Combination No. 2
MANS PART: Begin with left foot
and walk straight forward three long
quick steps, counting left foot 1,
right foot 2, left foot 8. Mote that
these three steps are done very quick
ly and smoothly and take one meas
ure Of waltz time-three beats).
After the third step place the right
foot about ten inches to the right Of
the left foot and hold the. weight on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
For Weddings

APRIL: 1. Separate wedding invita-.
lions are sent to a man and his
fiancee.
2. 1t is correct to wear hat to a
wedding breakfast.
3. Announcements should be mailed
Immediately after the wedding. Yes
it is all right to include all those on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

AS It was I did nothing Of the kind.
I simply said. Il am waiting"
MAY l ask for WHAT"
For the letter which 1 presume is
from Sydney Carton"
by what right do you demand it?"
BY the right Of being your wife.
mo being on earth has right to
make a demand Of that kind of me
Not only do I deny your unreasonable
request, but"
Jack took the letter from his pocket
and from his cigarette undertook to
set It on fire.
Beside myself with rage, I made a
dash for the letter. The paper did
not ignite Deliberately he stepped
back and put the letter into its hid
ing place, while he extracted a match
from a gold box that had been one Of
my wedding presents to him
Again he took the letter from his
pocket and proceeded to hold the
lighted match to the corner. Again
I made a dash for IT, He dropped the
letter on the floor. tho match had ig-
nited IT.
stopped quickly, closed my hand
| upon the blazing paper l could feel
the smart Of the burn. Involuntarily
dropped the burning paper and put
my burned hand 20 my mouth with a
little cry.
Instead of paying any attention to
mo. Jack proceeded calmly to watch
that letter burn. Whom II was only
ashes he turned and went out. slam
ming the door with wooden profan'
ity.
NEXT: John Alden Prescott to his
friend, sydney Carton--A sad ending
for a honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

the right foot for three counts.
Count 4. 3. g. While the weight is
on the right foot close left foot to
right without placing any weight on
left. Repeat the entire movement OF
six counts.
LADY'S PART: Begin with the
right foot and walk backward three
long quick steps, counting right foot
l, left foot 2. right foot 3. CNote that
these three steps are done very
quickly and take one measure OF
waltz time-three beatsl On the
count Of 4. place the left foot about
ten inches to the left Of the right foot
and hold the weight on the left for
three beats, counting 4, 8. 8. While
the weight is on the left foot, close
right foot UP to left without placing
any weight on the right foot Re
peat the entire movement OF six
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

Jack" 1 continued rapidly as I
saw he was about to speak, Il had
intended to be very magnanimous
and allow you to think you were
right in this matter. l had thought
l would say, Yes, dear John, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

anything but romantic Ny question is:
Could love and romance thrive live
through such sullen, unromantic environ
ments? ELIZABETH P.
1 do not know whom you are quoting
forgive me, If am wrong. But you
have my answer above.
We are living in an age in which
show of sentiment is laughed down.
But the sentiment is there, neverthe-
less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

Still, that hardly seems probable,
while love ripens over the machines
of factories, the typewriters of of
fees, the counters of stores.
Romance is not dead. or dying. It
is just less in evidence for the time
being, and will come back more and
more as we adjust ourselves to new
conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Would Win Love

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am young girl. I go
with a boy my same age. l love a boy two
years my senior. but he seems not to care
for me A few times he asks me to go out
with him Could YOU advise me how to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
LONGER BRASSIERES

Brassieres become longer and longer
as corsets shrink in Importance. Most
Of them are developed in satin or
heavy jersey and are trimmed with
f1let lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

Reader Thinks Romance
Is Dead of MOdernity
Is romance a lost art?

Of inclined to think She feels that
simply cannot survive modern indusralsm
Perhaps Perhaps mad rush pursuit of the dol
Iar shall push out of the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Cleaning the Silver

Clean furnished silver by rubbing
With a piece of raw potato dipped in
baking soda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

or molasses should not be cooked on
too hot a fire, or they will stick to
the kettle.
Stir gently candies with cream,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

NEXT: How to Lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

NEXT: John Alden Prescott to his
friend, Sydney Carton-A sad ending
for a honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders have
returned from the winter home at
Miami Beach. Fla. and are living at
the Seville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

Mrs. E. c. Rumpler viii speak at
the luncheon meeting of the woman's
Rotary Club in the F'lorentine Room
at the ClaypooI Hotel Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

St. Francis De Sales Church will
give a. card party in the church on
Wednesday evening. The following
ladies will act as. hostesses: Mrs.
Perry Cullum, Mrs. J. H. Ffsse, Mrs.
Edward Flaherty, Mrs. John Fulmer,
Mrs. Ernest Fuss. Mrs. Bernard Gal
lagher. Mrs. George Gardner. Mrs. Ed
ward Gimbel, Mrs. Fred GIaden, Mrs.
Ferd Glazer and Miss Kate Fowley.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

Lavgne brought from Grand Rapids where he had just
ought draw of ffy-ive rounds with George Sddons.
Sneakng the old Pacific Athletic Club the Of Eddy
Streets San Franccol the uloaded soda
water and sandwiches for the evening show the writer hid until
he bouts started at $50.
After the prelms short stocy fellow with blue eyes, short
with tnedup determined the
ing That Kid Lavgne His blond combedit
mussed around.
moment later dark skinned, bIa-hared Spaniard smiling
md bowling friends stepped into the ring That Joe the
ride of the West.
There's kick in the world like the kick get
fight The seconds betting
he buzz through the crowd the sprked about the
ing, and the bell for silence That all wonderful.
The fight be finish There limit
winner, matter If it took all night decide.
The gong for the changed and they
fast at the start They of felt another
ew rounds they warmed and fighting like mad.
Solo, who fencing master besides boxer abbd the Kid
joted and this way and
that smiling he heced the blond bater He enjoying
himself immensely He picked out his spots jolted then
unable 10 rushing Lavi1ne.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
FANS FEELINGS ARE FIXED
AT $4,000 IN LAWSUIT

NEW YORK. Jan. GA baseball
fan who was elected last season
from the Polo Grounds during u
National League game today sued
the National Exhibition Company,
owners of the Giants, for $4,000,
charging embarrassment and de-
privation of entertainment.
Reuben Berman, the complainant,
declared foul ball fell into his
seat, and that instead OF throwing
it back on the field, as requested,
he tossed it to another spectator,
arousing the displeasure of a club
employee, who had to chase the ball
all over the grandstand.
Club officials construed Berman's
prank as disorderly conduct and
they elected him from the park
after refunding the price Of his
admission.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

never let the champs nship lapse.
Benny BENJAMIN II ID town.
warning the high and low alike
that Willie il to saunter through
next week with his trained bill
lard cue ana hypnotized dots.
Hoppe not only makes 'eYn play
dead dog, but he makes eEn ron
over and over and go bring
papa's slippers. They never tank
back to Willie.
Over In st. EIizabeth's they've
got an inmate who sprained
tendon trying To figure cut the
relationship between wild biI-s
lard and an infuriated rolf.
The two birds are Of the same
species, one being Ia the mn
tanned or sen1i-cuItivated stage,
while the other Is q little more
roughfined and neglected
Hopes toughest Job II finding
somebody to beat. He drove
Jap by the name OF Kohl Yamada
back to Nippon In reign Of terror
after absorbing two defeats 8 day
through q concert tour that IN
cluded all the best opera houses
extant.
Next Charlie Peterson. the 81.
Louis egg, was bait for Hoppe
during an itinerary that would
make the q. s. Postal Guide look
like an abridged index to Amer
tca's jerkWater centers OF amaze
ment.
Pete stood it till he didn't have
enough hair left on his head tr
put in locket. Every AFTERNOON
he took a lacing from Hoppe. and
every night he was right back
there for more. What q RllItfon
he was for agony!
Now BENJAMIN has caught
new minnows for Willie. If'a an.
other sample package Of the
Flowery Kingdom where thew saw
everything with flowers. His
name is Tadao Suganurna. and he
writes 1t something like this
go $0(&s$Ho?1D&$ 6H.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
DoMINlCANS TACKLE
VETS AT BASKETBALL

The Dominican Lyceum team will
entertain the strong Veterans of
Foreign Wars quint at st. Do
minic's Hall, Sixth and r streets
southwest tonight at 500 o'clock.
A last game should result as both
teams have just finished a strenu-
Gus training period, and are in ex-
cellent condition. The Dominicans
are out to uphold the reputation
they made the past baseball season,
and the fans Of southwest Washing
ton may look for some interesting
games: The best teams in the city
nave been booked and also a few
out-of-town Quints.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
BILL TILDEN TAKES ON
VINNY RICHARDS INDOORS

CHICAGO, Jan. civilian T.
Tilden II, world tennis champion.
will attempt tonight to again demon
strate he is the same old master,
despite the loss of portion of the
middle finger of his stroking hand.
Tonight Tilden will take on Vinny
Richards in an indoor exhibition
match at a local hotel. Last night
Tilden conquered Francis Hunter,
national indoor title holder, in three
bitterly fought sets, 3-6, rs and
6-4 This afternoon Tilden and
Richards will play Howard Voshell
and Sam Hardy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Gambling Is Privilege
Not Belonging
To Students

It is only right that gambling
should be discouraged among
college undergraduates. That
is a luxury which should be
confined exclusively to the
alumni. And more particularly
to those among the alumni who
can afford it.
It doesn't require college
education to know how to gam
BILE. but it often requires a
thoroughly developed mind to
be smart enough to earn the
necessary currency to pay up.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
ALoYsIUs YOUNGSTERS
LOSE FOR FIRST TIME

The little st. Aloysius youngsters
feel sort Of unhappy today. From
the time they were organized, two
years ago, they bad not lost q same
until last night when the st. Teresa
Midgets bumped them off IN 4
Catholic League contest, 90 to %.
Previously the st. Aloysius bovs
had won thirty-two games.
At that, though, the st. Aloysius
team was considerably outweighed
What was probably the largest
crowd to see midget game here.
witnessed the contest in Gonzaga
hall
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
CINCINNATI PURCHASES
INTEREST IN ORLANDO

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 6.-The
Cincinnati National League Club
has purchased an interest in the
Orlando Club Of the Florida League.
This club will be used as a farm
for young players who need develop
ment to prepare them for the big
league. Manager Moran intends to
take a number of promising young
sters South with him in the spring
and some Of them will be left at
Orlando when the team comes
North.
Shortstop Joe Reistenberg, of the
Lexington Blue Grass League Club
has been purchased by the Cincin.
natl Nationals, President August
Hermann announced. Reistenberg IL
a Cincinnati boy, and was consid.
cred the best infielder of any OF
the Kentucky teams last season.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
FLYING.
CHIPS
By R. D. THOMAS.

Victor Guillermaine, corpulent
young man of the General Ac-
counting Office, War Department
holds the record for long distance
sliding on a bowling alley. Gull
lermaine has silver knee car
which wrought him i'll and cause
his remarkable exhibition on
slickened runway at the Kingpin.
The knee cap is a relic of tn.
world war. It slipped out of place
just as Guillermaine was about
to deliver a ball with much force
With the tin-capped knee refus-
ing TO obey orders, Guillermaine
was unable to stop with custom
airy abruptness at the foul line
He was nearly half way down the
alley when his momentum ceased
Then the fun began.
The eccentric knee-can had slim
ped back into place. He attempted
to turn around to hike back. One
foot slipped. He caught with the
other. Then the latter slipped and
Gulllermaine's legs, feet, arms, and
tin knee-cap combined in a most
unusual mixture OF motion, while
a large gallery looked on in amaze
ment and apprehension.
Finally both feet shot from
under him IN perfect unison.
!! ? e.! . PIX! Wow!
Now, when one Is upset by siren
uous effort at the Kingpin, some
term it pulling Guillermaine."
"A bowler who nearly wore out an
alley at Sherman's recently furnish
es meat for a powerful editorial. on
Hour after hour he had rolled
during the day. It ceased to be
play after time, judging by the
perspiratiOn that chung his shirt to
him. But grfmIy he kept ON.
Came time for the Masonic
League teams to take the alleys.
Manager Harry Krauss approached
the ardent pinspiller. you'll have
to quit now, Bud" said he.
Sorry" sighed the nearly-ex-
hausted one, Thought I'd roll It'll
I got at least one game Of 100"
since l9U0 until last WEDNESDAY
night Harry Krauss and Earl
Lewis had never opposed each
other in a bowling match. Since
the old Palace days they had
rolled always on the same team.
Many a glorious battle they Joined
forces to win.
It was an interesting situation,
indeed, Wednesday night when
Lewis, now a member of the King
pin team, opposed Krauss, shooting
with the Shermans, in a. District
League match.
Speaking of the old Palace days
| when a patron of those history
making alleys shot a score Of less
than so it was marked in large
printing on the bulletin blackboard
and the unlucky bowler was given
| the grand old raZz.
Magnus Wood, now a member OF
! the Washington Loan and Trust
| team, Bankers League, was a
Palace customer. In all his career
as a bowler he had never rolled a
game of less than 80 in a league
match until the other night. Two
days later he received an anony
NOUS postcard the back of which
was taken up entirely by the
| numeral 49,
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
BEREFT OF ITS STARS,
CONZAGA CUNT WINS

Minus three regulars who are m
der suspension, the Gonzaea 0Ilint
knocked off Eastern High, 81 to.
80, scoring its winning points in
the last two minutes of play. The
first half ended 1914 in Eastern's
favor.
Il was a stiff battle all the way,
ing spirit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
LOU YOUNG WILL COACH
QUAKERS' 1923 eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Gas
successor to Johnny Heisman, Louis
Young, captain and star end on
the Quaker football eleven Of 1913,
will be In charge of the 1923 squad
on Franklin Field. Heisman has
signed to coach w. and J. for the
next three years.
Last fall Young was an assistant
to Heisman, devoting most Of his
attention to the ends. He formerly
coached the freshman teams at
Pennsylvania with entire SUCCESS
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
PARR, NAVY STAR, WILL
RE LOST TO THE CUNT

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Warren 8.
Parr, captain and guard on the
Navy basketball team, cannot play
this season. Since the close OF the
football season, Parr, veteran left
end of the eleven, has been con-
fined to the hospital with oron-
chiaI trouble. He has been advised
to take q rest. though he is ex-
pected to be In uniform for the
coming lacrosse season.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

after round he followed Soto
about. His lips were cut and
his eyes were blackened, but that
didn't bother Lavigne. He kept
after the dancing swordsman be-
fore him, and a few rounds later
they were betting that Lavigne
would win by a K. o.
Seeming win, Lavigne bored
in harder than ever. He had the
black-eyed Soto gasping for
breath and hanging on for dear
life. .I.
AS the bell changed for the
finish of the thirtieth round Soto
dragged his weary legs to his
corner and then, walking to the
center Of the ring, raised his
hands high above his head and
said:
Gentlemen, l have gone as far
as / can. My hands are broken
and I n1JSt Sf0n1
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
JUNIOR ELEVENS PLAY
FINAL GAME FOR TITLE

The Stanton juniors ana Arabs
win meet at Union Park tomorrow
in final game to decide the 1876
pound football. champion, action to
start at $3.50 o'clock. A dispute
was raised by the Arabs over the
title claimed by the Stanton juniorD
after they had vanQuished the
Mohawk juniors, s to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
JIMMY O'NEILL in LINE
TO GET INTO OLD BERTH

CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Jimmy
O'Neill, former Washington short
stop, has been reinstated by Judge
Lands and is eligible to play base
ball again In organized leagues.
O'Neill has been out Of the game
for two years because of illness
and his suspension was merely a
matter Of form.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
ROLL FINALS TONIGHT
IN NOVEL TOURNAMENT

Finals in the tournament at
Sherman's will be rolled tonight
at 8 o'clock. each Of the twelve
bowlers qualifying to shoot five
games. Qualifying will cease at 6
p. m.
Instead Of total pins, points will
decide the winner. High score in
each game will count "a points;
second high score, % points; third,
20 points, and so on down to two
points for low score.
The bowler having the greatest
total Of points after the five games
will be declared the winner.