davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Have You Had Your Christmas
Brunswick
laid away yet? If not why do
you not do so now before the last
Of the Christmas rush. The Bald
win Piano Company, IS N. Pennsyl-
vania St, has a complete assert
ment of Brunswick monographs
ranging in price and character to
suit everybody's purse and home;
no matter, however, which model
you select or what price you pay,
you get only one quality-that the
very best. Some of the lovely con-
sole models Of period design are
surprisingly beautiful and will be
for generations to come a source
of pride to the possessor.
The superiority of the Brunswick
lies in the Ultona arm attachment
which makes it possible to play any
make of record and in the oval
wood amphf1er which gives a ma
tural avenue of tone reproduction.
Visit the Brunswick depar tment
of the Baldwin Company and have
the monographs demonstrated
you will realize their superiority,
and you will be able at the same
time to select an instrument par
ticularly suited to the person for
whom il is intended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Halle Mount Butler, Crawfords-
vile; Mrs. Mary Kennepohl, Rich.
mond; Mrs. Calvin Graham and Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Middletown; Mrs. E.
H. Edmonson, Bloomington; Mrs. w.
A. Denny, Anderson; Mrs. Rafferty,,
Greenfield, and Mrs. C. c. Derby
shire, Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Activities
NTE RTA AIN NTs
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RI RS. HENRY c. HENDRICK-
IMi SON. 211s n. Meridian St, win
w entertain tonight with FIVE
tables Of bridge in honor of Miss Lee
more Strauss Of Dayton, Ohio, who ls
the guest of Mrs. Arthur l. Strauss,
212O n. Meridian st. Miss Beulah
Russell Davis Of Washington, house
guest of Mrs T. W. De Hass. will be
among the guests. Mrs. Hendrickson
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
Mosrse, Jr.
Mrs Katherine Schadd will enter
tain at luncheon Saturday at the
Spink-Arns in honor Of Miss Davis
Mrs Strauss will have a bridge party
Monday afternoon in honor of her.
= house guest
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Ashland and
EAirneld AYES. entertained this after
noon with a PRETTY appointed bridge
ID three tables and linen shower in
houor Of Miss Mary Ann Stoner,
whose marriage to Werner Leckie will
cake place Saturday. Baskets of pink
chrysanthemums decorated the rooms.
The dining room was lighted with
pink tapers in crystal holders. The
tables were arranged with baskets of
I pink sweet peas and nut cups Of pink
crepe paper were the favors.
The business and professional WON.
ems section of the Woman's Depart
Inent Club viii celebrate their tenth
birthday tonight with a banquet at
the clubhouse. Seventeenth and N.
Meridian SITS.
The speakers table will be arranged
with two baskets of pink roses and
lighted with brass candlebras with
ten candles. The letters, 1913-1923.
will be formed on the speakers table
in pink. The program has been ar
ranged by Miss Dove c. Meredith. In
addition to ten speakers will be many
surprises for both the officers and
members.
Mrs. Charles H. Augstein, 127 e.
Nineteenth St, entertained with a
pretty luncheon today at the Polly
Primm Tearoom in honor of Mrs. ].
Earl HUTCHINSON of Cleveland, Ohio.
and of Mrs. Warner L. Schmidt. for
merly Of Atlanta, Ga Covers for six
teen were laid at one table. Pink and
white chrysanthemums formed the
center decoration, and pink tapers
burning in crystal holders tied with
pink tulle lighted the table. Hand
painted place cards and little chrys-
anthemum nut cups marked the
covers.
Following the luncheon the guests
played auction five hundred at Mrs.
Augstein's home.
a pretty wedding took place
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob F. Neubauer, 1915
Boulevard Pl.. when their niece Miss
Mae Elizabeth, became the bride of
John c. Reinhardt the Rev. W. L.
Ewing officiating. A profusion Of
chrysanthemums and roses and valley
lilies decorated the room.
Mrs. Harold Moody. pianist, played
the bridal music.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white crepe satin and Spanish
lace with a tuIle veil arranged in
fan shape and caught with a bandeau
Of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower of valley lilies and roses. Miss
Ruth Filler, maid OF honor, was
beautifully gowned in blue chiffon
velvet and carried an arm bouquet
az pink roses. William ]. Neubauer
vas best man.
A reception for the relatives and
. few friends followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt left today
for q welding trip to Chicago. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

THESE women compose the
committee in charge of the
Sahara Grotto Women's Aux
iliary's Bagdad Market. opening tins
afternoon in the. clubrooms of the
Square and Compass Club at 43 S.
Meridian st.
Mrs. Fred Knodel is in charge of
the art booth, Mrs. Chester Martin,
miscellaneous booth; Mrs. Harry Z.
Smith, the country store; Mrs. Rob
ert Young. cakes and candy; Mrs.
Oliver Wald. aprons and caps; Mrs.
Michael Scully. general chairman.
Miss Meta Svendsen will be in
charge of the dishpan booth.
Other members of the committee
will assist in the booths.
The rooms are festooned with
Grotto colors, blue and old gold.
Oriental effects are used through
out.
Mrs. Harry Richards will be in
charge of the card party Friday aft
ernoOn, and Mrs. Ralph Reeder will
be in charge Of the lunch after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

A Hunting Coat. A Twenty Gauge
Gun
corduroy trousers, high shoes, a
heavy flannel shirt know what
you are thinking-that l am enum-
Grating everything that Gus Ha-
bich Company has in the line OF
outdoor clothes-but you are mis-
taken for Peggy Ann is just tell
ing you what her husband wants
for Christmas. There is a great
satisfaction in having the proper
kind of clothes for outdoor recrea'
ton and you will be able to get the
best obtainable at the Gus Habich
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

o'clock tonight and Friday night.
The dance both nights will be ar
ranged by Harold Pennock.
A Turkish magician, "Mazurk,"
will conduct a crystal reading booth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Peggy-Ann-
O-Grd11lS

Fifteen Shopping Days Be-
fore Christmas
What could be more lovely
for the young daughter Of
the family than a new dance
frock of dainty pastel color
ing.
The man Of the family will
appreciate an article of cloth
ing suitable for sports wear.
Mother will love the fussy,
dainty, trivial gifts-little
articles of adornment that
she would never buy for her
self.
Shops are getting more
and more crowded from day
to day--do not delay-shop
now while the clerks are not
so rushed. the stores are not
so jammed and while selec-
tons are still unbroken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Household
Suggestions
Vegetables
Turnips, carrots and parsnips
should never be allowed to stand il
water before cooking.
Add To The Dough

Use the bits Of potatoes that are
too small for the table to boil and
mash, adding to the dough for bread
or doughnuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Martha Lee Says
Elopement Puts Strain
on Heart and Emotions

heart delicate organ 1t be asunder ruth
essy then peced back together leaving few parts
without trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or inconven-
fence follows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache, Binousness, Gases, Indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. For Men, Women and Chill
dren-10c boxes, also 25 and SOC sizes.
any drug store.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Celery Salad

Celery makes a delicious salad if
YOU cut it as you would rhubarb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

and will present a special program.
Proceeds from the market will be
used for the entertainment of the
visiting women at the national con-
ventiOn here in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Santa Land so Cold and Frosty

Santa Land so Cold and Frosty
cant be more delightful than
the lovely, colorful jewelry shop of
Edward Petri, Guaranty building.
Ropes Of lustrous pearls, rings and
pins of scintillating platinum jew.
eled with diamonds, Gruen watches.
costume jewelry in rare assert
ment-make one think that this is
one place Santa will be sure to shop
for Christmas gifts; at any rate,
Peggy Ann is sure that she will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Is There Some Member in Your
Family
for whom it seems to be a par
ticularly difficult job to buy a suit
able Christmas gift? If so, why not
quit surviving to think of something
to buy for him and go to the
Meyer-Kiser Bank and open a
savings account in his name. He
will appreciate this as much as
anything you can do and you will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that you are helping him lay a
corner stone in the formation Of a
strong character-namely financial
independence.
This bank has attractive holiday
envelopes and greeting cards for
such gift accounts. For 81 you
can get little bank for your home
attractively put up in a holly box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Yesterday Ruth AIMS Mother
Came to
the office and wanted me to go
with her to look for smart new
hat for Ruth Ann. who was home
for the Thanksgiving holidays. We
went up to Blocks Millinery De-
partment on the fourth floor of the
William H. Block Co., and there we
found just the very hat for Ruth
Ann. 1t is a tiny hat almost cow
cred with different shades of gros-
grain r1bbon-a hat that was
dressy enough for any kind of
party or theater wear. got a plain
street hat while I was there, as
the one was wearing was grow
ing a bit shabby-you know,
only paid five dollars for it, and
it was quite good looking. This is
certainly the place to buy hats
the selection is almost limitless
and the styles are absolutely new
and smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Snow Furries the Wna-so guess Santa can come
In his seIah after a he can't had authentic
by aeropane. Do have gifts ready
Peggy suggestions carefully this week
you VIII many helpful hints The shops getting
busy-dont delay your buyIns-for you'll sorry you
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

acting. as I saw 1t, in good faith"
 Defense counsel questioned MT Payne regarding memorandum which he addressed to the general au. ditor of the shipping board as chair, man on March 5, 1920 referring to g resolution adopted by the board the day before regarding financing plan for the Virginia shipbuildins Corp"
 Asking the latter official to look over the situation with regard to the Morse plants MT. Payne stated in his memorandum that the board did mot want to unduly extend the Morse in- terests" and added
 T have an impression that he is skating on rather thin ice.'
 Questioned by defense attorneys as to whether he meant by the latter ex- pression to convey any belief of lack of good faith on the part of MT. Morse and his associates, MT. Payne replied:
 No; that he was simply tryinfg to do too much without adequate capi- tai"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Jones Keeps Trying and
 Thus Overcomes Jinx

New York, July 16.--Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., of Atlanta and Harvard law school. has at last overcome the jinx that has prevented him from winning national title thereby proving what his friends have contended--that he is the greatest golfer of all. Time and again he has had the national open or national amateur title in his grasp only to lose 1t by the phenomenal brilliance of an opponent. And now Jones' friends expect him to do what only Chick Evans has done-hold both open and amateur titles the same year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

of some of the Catholics in favor of Mussolini in which they disregared the opposition attitude of their former leader. Don Duigi Sturzo, who recent | ly resigned as secretary-general of the | Catholic party, The Catholics tenn pered their rebellion by abstaining from voting on various articles in the bill and by refraining from the de- bate. .."... The peroration of the premier's de- fense of his bill was received with deafening applause and when the re- suit of the voting was announced the deputies rushed to him, grasping his hand and stroking his broad shoulders until he was lifted and carried around the chamber and then outside. where the crowd waited in the glare of 8 sun that forced the thermometer to 100 in the shade.
 Former Premiers Orlando and Gio- lotti were of the first to wiring his hand
 Was Long Debate
 Debate on the measure began We'd nesday. It changes the system under which the chamber is chosen, abolish ing the plan of proportional repre- sentation and giving the party receiv- ing the most votes two thirds, or S65. of the seats in the chamber. While the proportional system would end as now used. 1t would still apply to the minority parties. The effect is to make one constituency instead of 55 out of the entire country.
 Tn his advocacy Mussolini did not plead; he commanded. He empha- sized his points with a loud bang of
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
M'ADOO ID TESTIFY
 IN THE MORSE CASE
No Decision Yet on Calling :. Woodrow Wilson

Washington. July 16.--William c McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, was expected to confer today with counsel for Charles w. Morse his sons and co-defendants in theii trial here on charges of conspiracy tc defraud the government which enter ed It's fourteenth week on the conven. ing of court.
 MT. McAdoo, who was subpoenaed as witness by defense counsel to tes. tify as to his knowledge of the affairs of the Virginia shipbuilding corpora ton as Morse concern, for which his law firm served as legal counsel. probably will take the stand tomor- row or Wednesday.
 There was some probability also of q decision today as to service of the subpoena obtained by defense counsel for the appearance as a witness of Woodrow Wilson Counsel have indi- cated they would be guided entirely by the opinion of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the former presidents physician as to whether his physical condition will permit his appearance in court and would not insist on his attendance.
 Paynes Deposition
 The defense will also introduce in evidence this week the deposition of John Barton Payne, former chairman of the shipping board taken before his departure for Mexico City as one Of the American commissioners now in negotiation with the Mexican gov ernment In his deposition, as made public prior to being read to the jury, MT. Payne declared in reply to a question Of defense counsel that dur ing his chairmanship of the shipping board he never was able to ascertain how the governments account stood with the Virginia shipbuilding corp.
 As to progress made by the corpo- ration in fulfilling it's shipbuilding contract with the government, MT. Payne stated that on a visit to its Alexandria, Va, he saw nothing that would indicate any impending or ob- structing" of the work.
 Much Controversy
 T want to be undeEstood as say ing" he declared that so far as the facts were brought to my knowledge, the Virginia shipbuiding Corp, was as fast as they could un- der all conditions; that there was controversy about money good deal, and that the Morse people seemed to be doing the best they could and were
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
TENTH RESIGNATION
George scatchard Quits Amherst Fac.
 uIty As Result of Squabbles

Amherst, Mass, July 16.--George Scatchard associate professor of chem istry at Amherst college. was to re- sign today from the college faculty because, according to statement ac- cospanying his resignation, "after the loss which the college has sustained, it no longer seems possible to &C., complish here the purposes for which I came to Amherst"
 Scatchard is the tenth Amherst pro- lessor to follow Alexander Meikle- john out of Amherst. and the fourth alumnus of the college to resign from the faculty. He was graduated from Amherst in the class of 1913, the year after Dr. Meiklejohn was made presi- dent. He has no plans for the fu- ture beyond the intention of carrying on chemical research work in some other institution.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
MUSSOLINI GIVEN
 CONFIDENCE VOTE
Wins Stirring Victory on His
 Electorate Reform Bill
By Ths Associated Press.

By Ths Associated Press. Rome, July 16.--Auid scenes rarely enacted in any chamber, Premier Mussolini last night won vote of confidence from the chamber of depu- ties with a margin of 163 votes on his electorate reform bill.
 Before the vote was taken, Musso- lini harangued the deputies in his &C., customed style. His fiery address was punctuated with outbursts of applause both from the benches and the galler- ies that swept his auditors into songs and those inside to a riot and those who waited outside into wild demon- strations. .,,-..
 The vote was 3o3 to 14o, seven not voting. An enormous majority thwarted the strenuous attempts against the reform made by the so- vcialists and communists and some others who thought this good ap- portunity to break the premier's pow CT.
 Catholics Champ Stand
 Particularly surprising was the vote
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Landers Girls Outing
 On Shore of Pennington

Hot dogs. ice cream. Jolly pops n everything were on the menu at the L, F.. & c. Girls club outing held Sat urdaN afternoon in Avon. The pro- gram for the day consisted of a sack race. won by Hazel Chase; three leg ged race, Rose Sadd and Marie Danielson; potato race, Signe Peter son; 2b yard dash, Edith Lotz; shoe race, Helen Bartus and clothes pin race, Evelyn Elliot A ball game was played, the Blue team winning from the Pink by a score of 12 to 4. Follow ing the events refreshprents were served and swimming in the Farming ton river was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
PROF. CALVIN DEAD
Was Well Known Authority on Edu- cation at Columbia Teachers College

New York, July 16.-Dr stephen Sheldon Colvin, aged 54, professor of education at Teachers College, Colum- bia university, was found dead in bed yesterday. Professor Colvin, who was widely known as an authority on teaching. came to Columbia at the be- ginning of the last academic year from Brown university.
 He was born in Phenix R. l., and was educated at Brown University. He held degrees from the universities of Berlin and Strasbourg. Professor Colvin was the author of number of
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
his heavy fists on the rostrum.
 ExpTnins Liberty

What is liberty" he asked and answered, liberty is not license. We have crossed the road where 1t has ceased to be q license. There is no such thing as absolute liberty, yet many forms of liberty exist"
 Turning to the socialists and com munists against whom he directed many of his sallies, he said the social ists always assert that there Is liberty and clamor for liberty to work. "Yet these same socialists" he added, do not hesitate to commit injuries against free work. In Russia is there liberty of assembly, of the press, of parlia- ment. or their other liberties?"
 And the chamber hurled back the answer mo-"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
DENIES LEGION INSULT
Ex-soldiers, However. Insisting That
 Wilson Be Fired"

Oklahoma City. Okla. July ls.-- The executive committee of the Am erican Legion department of Okla homa voted yesterday to make formal demand upon Governor Walton for the removal of George Wilson from the presidency of Oklahoma agrtcul- tural and mechanical college.
 The Legion has investigated a state- ment he was alleged to have made. more than a year ago, in which he was quoted as having said:
 T never see an American Legion button but I want to shoot q hole through it."
 Wilson denied the statement.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
sCHooIyARD FAIRGROUNDS.

New York, July 16.-Thirty-seven more public school yards in congest- ed areas were turned into parks and playgrounds for children today, bringing the total number since the experiment was begun a week ago to 247 providing recreation grounds for 100000 children whose summer va cations heretofore have been spent in crowded streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
PRINCE TALKS POLITICS.

Brussels, July 16.-The initiation of Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the Belgian throne into foreign poli- tics, has begun. The crown prince took his first lesson Friday in the form of a half hour conversation with Foreign Minister Jaspar regard ing reparations. Prince Leopold henceforth will call once a week at the foreign office for instructions.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
LIGHTNING HITS OAR
Eight Are Injured When Bolt Strikes
 Trolley on Staten Island

New York, July 16.-Eight persons were injured last night when light ming struck a Staten Island trolley car filled with excursionists.
 Those injured, three of them women were trampled by panic stricken pas sengers in rush to escape from the car after the bolt struck the generator and put out the lights.
 The accident occurred at Midland Beach during a severe rain storm Several women jumped through car windows.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
\ New Cigarette
 "a new blend
19 year development resulting in remarkable discovery. rare delight for critical smokers Now sale everywhere

At a time when cigarettes have apparently reached their limit of perfection comes surprising discovery, new-type cigarette, very distinctive.
 As all men know, wonderful progress has been made in cigarette making. There are mahy excellent brands, many favorites. Blending has reached an art.
 To the credit, yet despair of experts, no outstanding achievement has seemed pos sible lately. Each smoker has become con- tent twith his favorite cigarette-and no one has been expecting an entirely different, un- usual blend.
 But suddenly out of.perfection, as l9 year recompense, comes wonder-blend, exclusive, superfne.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Its pedigree

We call this new cigarette Blue Boar be- cause it is developed from America S favorite fine tobacco, Blue Boar Pipe Mixture.
 For 1o years its tobaccos have been the finest obtainable-eight rare types of the choicest American, Turkish and Egyptian. Here was no chance for betterment.
 The secret of this new-type cigarette is in newly discovered method of blending. This may sound commonplace to men who have felt that the limit of refinement had been reached, but you will be as surprised as others when you smoke your first pack of Blue Boars.
 Blue Boar tobacco is TRIPLY blended.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

textbooks used in colleges and second,
 ary schools.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Your decision, please

Blue Boar Cigarettes are now on the market and already over 500, 1000 men have shown this triple blending their enthusiastic preference.
 We ask you to sample this unusual cigar ette. Learn why 1t is causing so much com ment. Note its distinct flavor, its surprising and agreeable difference from any cigarette you have ever smoked before. Compare triple blending with the ordinary.
 Buy one pack of Blue Boars. We promise you delightful surprise. You Il undoubtedly adopt Blue Boars as your fnal-ype favorite and never switch again.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16

Russian royalty is glad for seerage accommodations these days witnessed by the recent arrival San Francisco the Princess kropon and her daughter Two hundred and fifty eight refugees from Russia arrived the boat with the princess Several counts her fellow steerage passengers