davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Household Suggestions


II before extracting the Juice from
lemons you VIII place them IN the warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Kennedy,
whose marriage to Bruce Ridgely
Dodds will take place April Ia. Mrs.
George Klein entertained at luncheon
and bridge for eight today at the
Highland Golf and Country Club.
Spring flowers were used for the cen
ter-piece. Miss Charlotte Trenck will
entertain at luncheon for Miss Ken
nedy Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
SOCIAL:
49, Activities
EN- ERT AIN MEN 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

n Ar RS. JOSEPH r. MILLER, 2225
M n. Meridian ST.. will entertain
the Office Auxiliary of the
Public Health Nursing Association at
luncheon Friday, April 10. She will
be assisted by Mrs. w. S. Givin. Dur
ing the afternoon, piano numbers
will be given by Miss Alice Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

When a husband begins to
eave his wife at home while he
! oes out with men friends, many
wife puts the entire blame on
he husband and says he is
neglectful."
That may be, but usually the wife
lso is partly to blame. Just as the
husband may forget to pay his wife
he little attentions ne paid her be-
lore the wedding. the wife frequently
beglects herself. so that she no longer
B like the girl he married. The happy
marriages are those in which both
partners" try to keep the character
sites and charms which were the
harly attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

Dear Miss Lee: I have been married sew
|ral years and for the last few months my
husband seems TO havO forgotten me entire
II. He never goes any place with me and
lever seems to Ike my company But he
oes out with and enpOy5 the company OF
|nen friends. Whenever I go I have 10 20
'alone. have small children, but they 10
bot take the place of him. I still
Foung and long for a good time Ia IL right
10 go by myself and leave the children with
IhiInS VERY UNHAPPY BLUE EYES
II your husband is willing to stay
home and take care Of the children
while you go out alone at night, he
ban not be so bad. So you must be
bit least partly to blame. Perhaps you
have neglected your appearance and
have let caring for your children and
your house take up too much time.
Make yourself as attractive as on the
Day your husband proposed. Then
you viii not have TO go alone
Don't try TO keep your husband
away from his men friends altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-During
the three months I've been a movie
probattoner have worked only
twcnty-three days.
My total earnings have been $40,
less than $50 a month.
Progress has probably been a little
better than that of the average in
experienced girl. If cash had been
my goal I should have quit long ago
They don't hand you breath-taking
contracts on a silver platter in Holly
wood. The breath-taking usually oc-
ours when you slide from the clouds
Of vanity to solid earth of disillu-
sionment.
The screen compels one to be self.
searching. It wants to know pre-
clsely what you've got to deliver.
what YOU can actually register on
cold film; above all. what you pos.
sess in greater degree than thousands
of other girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

The assembly room of the Murat
Temple will be the scene tonight Of
the ninth annual dance of the drill
and drum and bugle corps Of Raper
Commandery No. l, Knights Templar.
Arno G. Siefker has general charge,
assisted by William r. Kester, Gran
Vile A. Richey, Frank Bowers, Paul
j. Mas, Walter B. Smith and Louis
G. Buddenhaum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
GuesswOrlk

believe. ike myself, practically
every inexperienced girl coming to
Hollywood has only guessed what she
expects to sell in the movie market
If she's thought Of it as Selling" at
all
But l am content. have sur
vived the first pains of breaking in.
] have made myself known in a
dozen studios, and have been called
back by the same directors a nun.
Der Of times. an encouraging sign.
My baby has somewhat complicated
the problem. because I place the de-
mands Of motherhood ahead or pro.
fessional. But he has helped earn his
way. too He broke in by sucking
his toe for "A Christie comedy-after
It had been we'll sneared with maple
syrup. His wage for four days work
was $50 while mine for taking care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

The Culture Club met today with
Mrs. Albert A. Ogle. III Newman st.
Mrs. o. S. Coffin gave a paper on
The Caves in Indiana" and Mrs
Fred L. Warner on The Lakes Of
Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs Merit +. Robins, 261O n. Ala
bama st, Of the marriage Of their
niece. Miss Althea Robins, to Patrick
c, Andrews, Wednesday evening at
the Roberts Park NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. f. w. Norman was hostess
today to the Woman's Round Table
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

(THE END
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
D. W. Griffith's, Dream Street" At The Rylander
D. W. Griffith's Dream Street
Is Different Type Of PhOtoplay
Master Producer Presents One of His Best at
RyIander This Week

D. w. Griffith comes to us again
with a production which has been
acclaimed a work of art and the
most unusual story Of symbolic
love and romance. 1t is Dream
Street" and will be the special at
traction at the Rylander Theatre
next Thursday and Friday.
Dream Street has been called
a dramatic comedy. The charac-
ters were suggested by those Of
Thomas Burke in his Limehouse
stories. While they may be from
Gina of Chinatown" and "The
Sign of the Lamp" still these char
acters are found in all the corners
of the world where romance, love
and beauty hold sway. They gaze
through wistful windows out on
their Street of Dreams and one
cannot help loving them as they
pass along life's highway amid their
tragedies and comedies of exist
ence.
There are three personages
standing out like classic models of
great art. They are Gypsy Fair,
Spike" McFadden and his broth
|, ef Billie" This trinity of youth
evolve the tense and teeming story
lof Dream Street" They fascinate
with a spell akin to the haunting
harmonies Of a great aria and
they are not without their effec-
tive moral to the adorned tale OF
their loves and romances. GYPSY is
a music hall dancer. Spike and
"Billie" McFadden are of the dis.
trict of the docks. Spike is hand
some and mighty with his fist.
lamong men whom he conquors, but
Z! he has also a golden voice thai
! captures the girls. They fall il
| love with Gypsy after seeing hel
/ dance. Evil days fall upon then
through a series of comDlications
ard n murder brings them to tn
attention Of the Police. SWAY
/ Wan, q Great Chinese gambler is
also desiring Gypsy and so he plots
to attain his end. in the symbol
ism Of the story there comes forth
! the Good one, typified by a Street
preacher and the Evil influence
/ shown through the nomadic violin
p, ist, VIII charms under the spell Of
music and causes wickedness t.
temporarily triumph.
! Carol Dempster is the GYPSY Fair
while Ralph Graves and Ctprln-
Fmmct Mack enacts the roles of
the McFadden brothers. There j,
a specially arranged musical score,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
AGNES AYRES HAS
CHARMING PICTURE
''The Heart Raider" Is Joyful
Battle of
Hearts

A delightful romantic comedy
drama is the Paramount picture,
"The Heart Raider" starring
Agnes Ayrcs, which is the attrl2-
ton at the Rylander Theatre on
Wednesday. Another interesting
feature of the production is the
fact that handsome Mahlon Hamil-
ton is the leading man.
Things must be coming to a fine
state of affairs when a man is
forced to take out an insurance
Iolicy to protect himself from pos
sible damage suits due to the eX-
ploits of his ulta-modern daughter
in the way Of entertainment. This
is the last resort Of Reginald Gray
father Of Muriel Miss Ayres.)
The policy holds good good until
the girl marries, and the insurance
company, discovering that they are
likely to lose a fortune on the risk,
set one Of their clerks, Gaspard
Mcmahon, on Murieps trial, with
instructions to marry the girl as
quickly as possible. But Muriel
has other plans and how she adj
heres to them makes very much
worthwhile picture.
The scenes of THE Heart Raid
en-" were made in the vicinity of
Palm Beach and Miami md at
tract immense crowds Of residents
and tourists at the filming A
la,,-,, fa4o eLo,viyg 7vpepnt dav do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
WHY MEN LEAVE HOME
AND CONE BACK AGAIN
'fYou Can't Fool Your Wife, Is
Exquisite Picture With
Real Cast

To motion picture enthusiasts
who saw "The Shiek" and Burning
Sands" the announcement that
George Melford, the well-known
director, has another delightful
picture production to his credit. it
will be a source of pleasure. This
lis you Can't Fool Your Wife" to
be shown at the Rylander on Mon
day and Tuesday and in which
Leatrice JOY, Lewis Stone, Nita
Naldi and Pauline Garon are the
featured players.
The story concerns Garth Me
Bride, very much in love with his
wife, who has the fight of his life
on the floor of the stock exchange
with certain Russell Fenton. Fen
ton attempts to murder Mcbride
when the latter ruins him finan-
cially and is arrested and impris-
bned. At McBride's request he is
pardoned by the Governor.
: On a pleasure trip to the South.
iGarth starts a Filtration with one
Iof the guests in his party. His
iwife resents this and returns TO
New York to resume nursing, the
vocation she had followed before
lher marriage. The happy endilro
tof the picture comes when Garth
tand his wife are reunited in the
ihomo of Dr.. Saneck, whore Me
bride ts7 -~- 1~!-~1 after he has
lbeen seriously hoaton Nv thue7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
OREGON TRAIL SHOWS
REAL WEST history
Second Chapter of Popular Story
at Rylander Saturday With
Buck Jones

Next Saturday is an eventfuL
day at the Rylander Theatre, for
it marks the showing Of the. second
chapter of "The Oregon Trail
which is creating such enthusiasm
in Americas. The eventful devel-
opment in American history is pic
tured in this chapter with Art
Accord giving another excellent
performance.
Glory will forever attach itself
to the name Of the Tribe of Nez
Perces Indians, who with other
smaller tribes, wanted to know
about God.
The Nez Perces and their tribal
allies were dissatisfied with the
Great Spirit in the years around
1909, when the Northwest was the
trading ground Of big fur svndi-
cate and no missionaries had pene-
trated that far. The Indians of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

}Oregon and other northwestern
states had heard of the wonderful
religion of the white man and
wanted to be taught the creed that
resulted in so much brotherly feel
ing. These warlike redskins
made their plea through delega-
ton sent to St. Louis. and Marcus
Whitman, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Spalding and other missionaries
started in a body from Rushville,
New York, to carry the word OF
God to the natives who were in
terested enough to ask for it.
Also in this chapter is the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. 1t pictures
one fact not generally known;
chat if it hadn't been for timely ar
rival of neighbor, Nancy Lincoln
and her son and a, two year old
daughter would have persisted, for
there was neither heat nor food in
the Lincoln cabin when Abe was
born.
On the same program with ''The
Oregon Trail" will be shown a
Buck Jones feature subject, ''The
Footlight Ranger" and comedy,
Splash Me- ''The FootIight Rang
er is the sort of picture that
shakes hands and says 'Howdy' in
the first scene; and at the finish
you hate to say goodbye. There is
plenty Of action, a strong drama
tic climax, romatic atmosphere,
just enough, and this of the high
est type,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
WHERE THE PLAYERS ARE

Sydney Chaplin, brother Of the
famous Charles, has cast for tic
principal comedy role Of Her
Temporary Husband"
The cast Of Cynthia Stockiey'
"Ponjola" includes James Kirk
wood, Anna Q, Nilsson, FULLY
Marshall, Joseph Kilgour and Car
mel Myers.
Owen Moore, Sylvia Dreamer,
Tully Marshall have been engaged
for THE Lord Of Tundergate," .
dramatic thriller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

tea party to very close friend,
who appealed to the noted English
woman for something unique in
the way of a social affair.
So impressed were the officials
of the Paramount Pictures Cor
poration with the fad that they
made use of it in a special big Sc
quence of "You Can't Fool Your
Wife" The final result has been
pronounced one Of the most start
ling scenes ever flashed on the
screen and has created as much Of
a sensation among theatergoers as
did the original swimming and tea
party which took place in London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
ELUSIVE LEADING LADIES

Edwin Carcwa also finds lead
ing ladies elusive this season. All.
though many screen Aelcbri9a
have been mentioned, he can't Sc
cure the exact type for the princi-
pal feminine part in "The Bad
Man" Holbrook Blinn will star in
the picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
socIETYs NEW DIVERSION t,

Creating a sensation as an en-
tcrtainment novelty, The Swim
ming and Tea Party" has been in
troduced into society in Paris and
London, where it seems to have
come to stay. 4, lowing its APP
pcarance among the Elite of the
Old City with such success that
they promise to become almost a
mania in Am erica.
Lady Aston, whose political and
social activities have made her the
talk Of Europe, is said to have Civ
EN- the idea for the swimming and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
A KNOTTY PROBLEM.

Suppose your father owned one
OF the largest railroads in the
railroads in the United States.
Would you be willing to go to an
other country and work as a con
ductor on a onc-train-a-day line?
Probably you wouldn't, But Thorn
as Meighan does it in his latest
Paramount picture, eNe-er-Do-
Well"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

that consists of a cast-iron shell, inside which is a copper coil. It is connected below the water line, so that the boiler water can flow through the shell and around the coil through which it's heat is trans ferred to the hot water supply cir culating inside the coil. The indi- rect heater is supplanting the old fashioned furnace coil, as~it will not burn out and is more sarisfac- tory. For a hot water or hot air, heating plant, fire-pot heater is best to use, because it is placed above the fire and does not take up any of the fire space as does the furnace coil.
 Many install one o1 these types of boiler attachments because un- der proper conditions they are eco- nomical and water is heated wio!1 but little extra attention to the heating plant; however, it must be remembered that, due to the added load placed on the house heating plant, more fuel has to be con- stunned. Enough coal must be burned to make up for the heat carried off by the domestic hot water supply. Where the boiler or furnace capacity is insufficient to handle easily, the increased load and forcing of the fire would be- come necessary, the use of these attachments is not to be recon mended.
 The automatic electric storage system that consists of an lnsu- lated storage tank, a submerged electric heating element, and a tkermostatic regulator is designed to furnish all the hot water that is used. The storage tank is kept full of hot water at all times, and as soon as any of this water is drawn off and cold water enters to take it's place, the thermostat turns on the flow of current, which is cut off as soon as the tank is again full of hot water. The cost of heating water with electricity Is high compared to other fuels, and because of this these heaters have not come into extensive use. QuitC a few have been installed, however, because of their convenience and cleanliness. When electric cur rent is purchased at certs per kilowatt hour, the cost for heating water with electricity is three CT four times as much as that for do- ing the same work with manufac- tured gas at one dollar per thou sand cubic feet
 The demands for hot water vary,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Short Trips to the Butchers
How to Purchase the Large Cuts
 of Lamb and Mutton.

How to Purchase the Large Cuts
 of Lamb and Mutton. THE carcass of the sheep
 reaches the retail shop with
 A the skin and head removed. The legs and kidneys are covered with "caul," the fatty membrane from the abdominal cavity of the animal.
 Spring" lamb (the very young animaD is sent to market with skin, head, and feet unsevered. The age of the animal may be deter mined by noting the condition of the end of a limb-bone. in the lamb, the ends of the Gmb-bones are separate from the shaft, while in the adult animal, the ends are fused with the shaft into one bone.
 The fore and hind quarters of the sheep and lamb are separated by dividing the side just behind tre ribs. The cuts of sheep and lar4b are the same. The leg, the loin, and the rack consist of the ribs behind the shoulder. The fore quarter or chuck contains four rihs and the breast.
 When a saddle of lamb or mutt ton is required, it is necessary t1 leave the carcass unsp1it. The short or loin saddle consists If the two loins joined together, while the English or tail saddle consists of the two loins cut Hong" to include the tail and part of the legs as far back as the hip joints. These cuts are used only for roasting and rep resent the very finest of rcuttcn roasts. Some of the ribs may be included if larger saddle is re- Quired.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

October as well as in May, and to most people dandelion cordial is delightful novelty. Rhubarb, again. we have always with us, but few know how satisfactorily it takes the place of the lemon in com pounding punches.
 The following recipes are in- tended to suggest range Of new materials or combinations. Sugar should be used only in the form of 8 sirup; boil it in water sufficient to dissolve it thoroughly, and cool before adding it to the other ir:- gredients. Ice is essential unless water, fresh from deep, cold well is avail ~ie.
 Apple Tree Dulcet.
 Whip to a froth a half tumbler- fu1 of apple jelly, and beat in slowly one cupful of boiling water. Add one quart of sweet cider and 8 trace of nutmeg or other spice pr fiavoring. Chill before serv- Ing. This may be topped with the 5iffly-beaten white of an egg an,i garnished with a sprig of mint, if desired.
 Cherry Nectar.
 To two quarts of sweet, Juicy cherries, stemmed and stoned, add
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Hot Water As a Summer Need

for at times little is required, and then again, large quantities arc needed for bathing, or washing clothes. With the exception of the instantaneous gas heater, the heat CTS ordinarily used do not have sufficient capacity to meet the heavier demands, so a tank is needed in which to store up hot water to be available when wanted. When. the tank is kept full of hot water, it is important that it shall be insulated, for if this is not done, a large amount of heat is lost by radiation, and fuel is wasted The manufacturers of the automatic storage system provide insulation less waste of heat, and this prac- tice can be followed to good ad- vantage in any home where the tank is kept full of hot water throughout the day.
 When the heater is first installed in the home, it's operation is almost always satisfactory. Later on, diff ficulty may be experienced in not being able to get sufficient quan- tity of hot water. This can be traced in many cases to the use of galvanized iron pipe for connect ing the heater to the storage tank Corrosion takes place on the inside of the piping so that the area of the opening becomes restricted, with the result that circulation through the heater is greatly d. unfinished and only a small quan- tity of very hot water is obtained.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Water Heating Problems Explained by
 Experts X

THE problem of getting -\ot
 water in summer IS not one
 which gives the average apartment house dweller much concern, as it is there on tap, and the superintendent or janltor of the building carries the responsi- bility of keeping the fire burning. But the occupant of a fouse, either in town or suburb, often times finds herself in hot water because there is no hot water. To meet this need home water heaters have become popular and have proved themselves of inestin'able value.
 Where gas is available, an ex- cellent selection is either the in stantaneous water heater or the automatic storage system. An in sulated, coal-burning water heater fired with anthracite coal is practical installation to use throughout the year where such coal is available. When the house heating boiler permits it, an in direct heater may be used advan- tageously to maintain a supply of hot water throughout the winter season. Again, there are good heaters employing kerosene as the fuel, which are made with ,ne or more burners, depending upon their capacity, and finally, there is the automatic electric storage system.
 Your choice of a water reater will depend largely upon the value you place on getting hot water whenever you want it with the greatest amount of convenience. From the convenience standpoint the instantaneous gas heater and the automatic storage system are both extremely desirable, because both furnish a constant supply of hot water without any care or at tention. As these two types of heater require neither time nor the handling of fuel, and as no
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

fuls will flavor a glass of water de- liciously. Wild raspberries or blackberries may take the place of the cherries.
 Dandelion Cordial.
 Over two quarts of dandelion blossoms pour four quarts of boil ing water and let stand overnight. Strain, and add to the liquid three pounds of sugar dissolved in boil ing water, and two oranges ana one lemon, sliced thin. Let stand for three days and strain before serv- ing.
 Rhubarb Punch.
 Prepare one quart of rhubarb as for the table; cover we'll with boil ing water and let stand until cold. Boil together for five minutes one cupful of sugar, one cupfll of water, six cloves, one inch of stick cinnamon, and one piece of g g'nger- root. Str.--1,~ the water from the rhubarb, chm, and serve with ice and a few floating rose petals.
 Mint Grape-Juice.
 Pick from the stems a cupful of fresh mint leaves. A few sprigs of peppermint may be added.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

to give the necessary stiffness for rolling.
 Lochinvar Cakes.
 To make them, melt two squares of bitter chocolate in a saucepan placed over hot water. To the chocolate add one can of condensed milk, three cupfuls shredded COCOA nut, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and one-ha1f teaspoonful of vanilla. Stir together very thoroughly. Drop on a greased cooky sheet and bake at 375 degrees F. for about twenty minutes. This recipe makes about three dozen cakes.
 New England Cookies.
 Cream together three cupfuls of brown sugar and one cupful of any good shortening. To this mixture add one cupful of boiling water. Sift together five cupfuls of pastry flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of salt, and one teaspoonful of soda. Add these dry ingredients gradually to the first mixture and stir in one cupful of chopped hickory nuts. Walnuts may be used if the hickory nuts are not procurable. Chill before trying to roll. Roll thin, cut in any shape desired, sprinkle with sugar, and bake in a 400 degree r. oven until brown. This recipe makes about four dozen cookies.