davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Skirts Not Very Long

Skirts Not Very Long
Skirts are of medium length.
neither uncomfortably long nor con-
spicuously short, and they are
pleated or draped or straight aud
narrow for those so inclined.
The waistline is slightly raised ana
gives a much trimmer line to the
figure than the extremely low one
OF the fall and winter. The che
mise frock Is still very popular, bait
SO is the basque bodice and the full
skirt-that very youthful. girish
style.
Instead of the hard neckline of
the past seasons we welcome the re
turn of the v shaped aid square
neck, and the white collars and cuffs
and embroidered frills that so
soften the line.
Colors are running riot. There's
IA gay season ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Fords Women Plan
Daughter S Day

FORDS, Feb. AT the meeting
of the Fords Woman's Club held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. T. w. Liddle. plans and prep
arations were completed for "Daugh-
ter's Day" sponsored by the club Tor
the daughters of the members next
Monday night at the local hre mouse
Miss Mabel Mullen, OF Perth Am
how will pe one of the speakers on
this occasion, A selected musical
program is to be rendered by the
daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like TO ask
zbout their ba biss and yet hesi-
tate 20 bother the doctor. If you
are about TO wean the baby or
prepare leyet, are confused
about change Of diet or clothing
write to Mrs. Eidred. care Of
the Your Babv aud Mine" de-
partment Of this newspa per and
ask for assistance Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

with wide sleeves, vs4nkling down
into a tight. wide cuff. The cape
like blouse is ideal for spring wear
without wrap.
The other frock mas a new cuff,
too, made of full ruffles, covering
the hand. The wide-Hounced skirt
and yoke are other spring features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Now that we have grown accus-
toned to the longer skirt, fashion
tell US TO prepare for the
higher waistline. At present the
long waist is still excellent style, but
there is an indication that high gir-
die effects may return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

For dancing the boufant type of
frock is sponsored by the younger
set Frequently the hens are seal
loped. and small bouquets OF velvet
or silk flowers, and ribbons are used
as trimmings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

As the coiffure becomes palmer
and more severe the combs become
higher and more intricate. It wouIj
not be surprising II the mantiIia
wsxa with us before long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Silhouette lines have shifted
slightly-waistlines are more nearly
norma1-buts in general, spring
styles show but few changes.
This means that the changes are
In detail--new trimmings, new I'm
lshing touches.
shown here IS one spring gown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

The latest information from Paris
Is that hosiery will again match the
pumps. and pale rose beige is no
longer the correct tonc. Gray pumps
and gray stockings continue to be
popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
White Frocks

White dresses are now in vogue
in Paris, in contrast to the black
crepe garments which have SO long
been popular. Frequently they are
beaded with crystal beads and pam
eled and plated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
DO YOU WANT
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE QUESTlONsT

DO YOU WANT
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE QUESTIONsz
How to make q cement walkr
How to make rice waftlesf
How to detect disease symptomss
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure o peitr
How 20 plant sprins vegetablsst
How to detect bad milky
u 20 aght rats and micst
How % bake drop biscuitsr
How 70 wash O silk sweatsrf
II you want the answers TO theAs or
any other questions take advantage of
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper Our Information Bu-
re&u will answer any question OF fact Won
ask. rhe answer 10 sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents IN stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. ana
sddress
Frederic ]. hsskin. pirsesss,
Ia8crmAtioa Bureau
WsshingssA. y =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Velvet Hats

Many of the smartest black velvet
hats for fall wear are quite without
any trimming, their chic depending
entirely upon their lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
Jacket Blouses

Jacket Blouses
Jacket blouses in satin matelasse
are now seen on the streets worn
with separate skirts OF silk or wool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

There will be an executive meeting
of the Girls Club in the public
library Monday night. All members
are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

All Republican women in the city
are urged to meet at Odd Fellows
hall in Smith street tonight. An ex-
cellent speaker will address the
women and refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

The art department Of the Wom-
ans Club will hold their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Axel
Olsen in Lewis street Monday night.
Mrs. Danenhower will give the fifth
in series of talks on interior Dec
Grafton" All members are urged to
be present as much business OF i'm
portance will be transacted.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (
four hours:
John and Elizabeth 81. Reilly, girl.
Chester NJ. and Nina Anderson, boy.
Paul and Anna Shebow, boy.
Charles and Lena Is. Schmidt, girl
George c. and Ida c. Roney, boy.
Edwin l.. and May Z. Hedberg. girl.
Percy G.. and Minnie +. Greene, boy.
John f. and Beulah N. Keefauver. boy.
William A. and May V. Helm, girl.
Wilbur p. and Virgie NJ. Brashear, girl.
Clarence A. and Edith NJ. Parezo. girl.
Leon and Grace NJ. Aquilino. boy.
Anthony and Zela Grausa, girl.
Ivan l.. and Ruby Bennett. boy.
Austin and Esther b. Triplett, boy.
Herbert W. and Jane A. Taylor, boy.
Walter and Mary r.. Reynolds, girl.
Stuart NJ and Jean Bevans. girl.
Joseph A. and Katherine Curtin, boy.
Harry and Maud Davis. tr., girl.
William and Julia Harris, boy.
Wallace A. and Mary l. Milstead, girl
Ernest c. and Susie K. Shelton, girl.
Percy G. and Dorothy V. Schneider boy.
Joseph and Lena Shapiro boy.
Joseph X. and Agnes Schulz, boy.
James f. and Mary l.. Browne, boy.
Robert and Bertha Black. boy.
James and Thelma Hammond, boy.
Pearly and Daisy Matthews. girl.
Charles and Martha Nighsingale, girl.
Edgar and Hattie Robbins. girl.
John I. and Annie G. Risher, boy.
Eustis G. aud Minnie Thompson. girl.
Truman and Mary Thomas. girl.
James A. and Ida A. Kibler, girl.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas s. Wills and Alice NJ Washington.
David r. Honesty and Gertrude Carter, both
Of Venna. Va.
Harvey H. En1 of Leesburg, Va, and o.
Margaret Grant Of Sennet. N. Y.
Robert X. ChappeIle and Vera E. Power,
both of Alexandria. Va
Joseph A. Lee and Marie d. Ordonez
Walter &. Lowry and Agnes Richardson
Wallace ID. Smith and NJ. Irepe Snyder
James W. Osborne aud Fancheon g. Roth
both of Takoma Park. Md.
Guy A. Moore and Grace A. Morgan
j. Sumner Teter and Pearl Lickley, both of
Toledo. Ohio. :"
Hillyer q. Norment of Henderson, Ky.. and
Mary T. Quisenberry of Fordsville, Ky
Frank g. Willingham and Mildred s. Gard
Milton Belheld and Bell Parker.
William Austin and Mamie Monroe
lie Roy L. r. Toliver and Helen s. Sellman
Joseph Robinson and Ruth Wood
N Y. and Margaret !. Walker of this hi'srts eits'
Thomas Randolph of Richmond Va, and
Mary A. Keasley Of this city.
Charles {. Randall and Leah II. Brodbeck,
both of baltimore, Nd.
Joe l.. Howard and Nettie Johnson. both of
Richmond Va.
Paul Z. Seal o. Bowling Green, Va, and
Beatrice L. Seal Cr Holfyville. Va.
William d. Leetch and Madelen Dingley.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Deaths Reported.

The following dea tbs have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
William McMullen. 30. United States Sol
diers Home
William l.. Cooper. 50, rs 9Th st. s.w.
James Charles Purcell, SO. $40 North Cap
itol st.
Minnie Hunter Britain 30. 1882 Newton ST.
Augustine Burokas, "a, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Enoch A. Guthrie. %. Garfield Hospital.
William Mckenny, l month, Chldren's s
Hospital.
Infant of Samuel and Mary Stebbins, IS
hours, Columbia Hospital. =
Eliza Wood, Al, Garfield Hospital.
Robert L. Ford, 4. l257-A, Carrolburg ST.
s.w.
Louise Lorrsnine Brown, months, 442 9th
ST. sw.
George Martin, months. 1924 Riggs pl.
Infant of Eustis and Minnie Thompsop 4
days. Carson's Hospital
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BALLOU COMMITTEE HEAD.
superintendent to Lead Education
Convention Plans.

Appointment Of Supt. of Schools
Frank w. Ballou as chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
sixty-second annual convention of the
National Education Association, to- be
held in Washington next June, was
announced today by Miss Olive M.
Jones, president of the organization.
More than 5000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the convention. The
business sessions will be held In the
Washington Auditorium, which is ex-
pected to be completed before the
convention conveneS.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Calls Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at her resi-
dence, on 27th street, Monday eve
ming.
of colonial Virginia, and Mrs. Mary
Dickens gave recttals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch,
for the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Shivers and small daughter of Park
ersburg, w. Va.
the Jolly Bachelor Girls Club will hold
a subscription dance, entertaining
number of its friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lawson of
Woodbridge entertained about seventy
five guests at an old-time housewa rming
Monday evening when they opened their
new home to their friends. The rooms
of the house, which Is the English cot
tage type. were beautifully decorated.
A reception was held from s 80 to IL
o'clock, during which time the guests
were entertained by Miss Cora Corning.
Mrs. John Buckley. Mrs. Maurice Col
bert, Miss Eva Baker Mr.. Rawleigh
Donohue and Mrs. Marvin Towne
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. NJ. Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Beach, Mrs. Paul Heinmiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn L. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert E. Corning, Miss Cora Corning.
Mr.. Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Colbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William Love,
Miss Catherine Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robley Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and
Mrs. Sievers. Mr., and Mrs. Roben-
horst. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kohr. Miss
Helen Kohr, Miss Doris White, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ferrel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strudley, Mr.. and Mrs. George SAINT
myers. Miss Helen Strudley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eppa Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Cox, Mrs. Minnie Donohue, Mrs. Raw
leigh Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Towne, Mr.. J.
J. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Devine
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Love, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farmer,
Mr.. William Barker, Miss Gladys Ell
lott and Mr.. Wally.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Western University Giving
Musical Comedy show,

Success of the University of Michi-
IAN mus'cai comedy. Cotton Stock
ings," which plays at the President
hoater tomorrow evening is assured
by the liberal patronage Of men and
women high in Official and social life
and the many graduates of the uni
versity who live in and near Wash
ington. The Attorney General. Harry
NJ; Daugherty. has taken a box and
Will have number of. guests at the
performance.
Or. Mark F. Finley, vice president
or tne ni,e erslty VI .iicnisan Alumni
Association of the District OF Colum-
bia; viii have as his guests Mrs. John
p: Finley and Miss Mary Finley, wife
and daughter Of Col Finley; Miss
Eda N. Mcknew. Mark F. Finley. jr
and John T. Finley. Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Lowe Neville of the State De-
partment will have as their box
guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. A. Mac
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Perkins.
Miss Mario Louise Turner enter
tanned in honor Of the regent. Mrs.
VI. de Glare NJ Berry. and the mem
berS OF the Maj. william Oyerton
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egerton Six
smith announce the marriage Mon
day Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Arnold Sixsmith, to Mr.. William
thompson Black of New York and
washington. Mr.. Black was gradu-
ated from Princeton University in
1917 and from the Harvard Law
School In June, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Invitations have been issued from
the Grace Dodge Hotel, for an old
fashioned Christmas eve party at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Society
from Ninth Page. }

dent, tho American Legion Auxiliary,
and DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, its past
president.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch,
Georgetown. will have as their guests
for the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Shivers and small daughter of Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

At the. City Club Thursday evening
the jolly Bachelor Girls Club will hold
a subscription dance, entertaining
number Of its friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Would Rather Publish
Star Than Be President of u. S.

ton, its editorial achievements and its
public service.
Hundreds Of newspapers come 10
the White House daily, but of them
all the Star is the Presidents favor
lite A copy is always on his desk.
and as in the old days, he takes it
home" in the evening so that Friend
Wife can read it.
When he resumes active charge Of
the Star. Mr.. Harding says he will
eliminate news pertaining to the fail
ings of people.
u think the most unfortunate con-
tributIon to the disturbing tendencies
Of today is the excessive publication
of sensational vice" the President
told a group of editors recently. 4
believe if I wore to write the code,
and could write it for all of the news
papers Of America, ! would bar every
thing Of a vicious character except
that which IS necessary as a public
warning. If I ran newspaper TO
suit my own ideals there would not
be a police court reporter on the pa
per-never q police court column in
the paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
SAYS CHRISTIANITY
AND SPIRITUALISM
FAIL TO CONFLICT
English Scientist Here EX-
plains Three-FoId Ma
tUre of Man.

'Spiritualsm does not conflict with
the basic teachings Of Christ, said
II. J. Osborn. English psychic lecturer
and journalist. when he arrived here
today He viii lecture at g tonight at
the Masonic Temple. North and I'LL
nois SITS. under auspices Of the In
dianapons Central Psychic Phenom-
eua Society. on Science. Philosophy
and Religion
There Is no reason why people
should not stay i'm the churches to
which they belong and adopt spirit
ualism I'm addition, he continued.
"Spiritualism holds the continuity Of
life after death II teaches at the
same time the fatherhood Of God
and the brotherhood Of man.
Osborn says that mans makeup is
three fold There IS HIS physical body,
which every one soes; the ethereal
body, which is seldom seen. and the
spiritual body which no man can see.
Osborn compared the ethereal body
TO dOuble-eXposurc scenes which are
so common in moving pictures.
Moving pictures have brought
spirtualism to high perfection by
mechanical means" he said.
Osborn is a member Of the Society
for the Study Of Super-Nornal Pic
lures. London. Sir Conan Doyle IS
vice president e the society Osborn
has studied spiitualism for the past
fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
BANKS SHOW
HAND WHEN
PRICE HIKES
Calendar of Sugar Gouge In
dicateS Wall Street Has
Finger in Pie
BY JOHN CARSON.
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 4-Here's
the sugar gouge calendar to date,
showing Wall Streets fine financial
hand in the sugar price hiking"
Feb. loan Of $50,000.00 made
10 Cuba by New York financial inter.
ests. including the National City
Bank.
Feb. Cuban report says sugar
industry strongly organized through
sales organization which includes Ma
tional City Bank
Feb. Cuba reports sugar grow
crs get better banking accommoda-
tons" to assist them TO withhold their
sugar crops from market.
Short Time Latcr-Charles E.
Mitchell president National City
Bank. denies a $2.0CN 600 sugar mo
nopoly IS being formed but admits the
sugar industry is being 'integrated"
OF the small units are beng tied
together" and that the indignation
reaches both producers and dIstribu-
tors of sugar.
Feb. 10-Seusational reports in New
York about a sugar shortage" Prices
go up.
April 3-Wulett K Gray. sugar au-
thortties, report total world produc-
ton this year is 521 $40 tons greater
than last year. Cuban production. at
this time. is 4O0,73S tons greater than
last year.
April 10-Total stocks Of sugar in
Cuba. I.079.344 tons. or one-ffth OF
the yearly demand Of the United
States.
April 1O-Sugar gamblers cry that
Cuban sugar factories are closing be.
cause Of short crop Willett & Gray
declare conditions not unusual.
April 10.-Prires look like they will
50 down Mysterious buying starts
in New York Nulett & Gray declare
condition peculiar" Prices go back
up to 10 cents n pound.
April 2O-Cuban sugar producers
say they got an average Of 400 cents
pound for their sugar A. that
rate. sugar to the consumer at : a
cents should be the rule.
Today-Consumers pay II cents for
sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

not be subject TO the claim OF credit
ors or any person to whom an award
IS made under articles two, three and
four and shall be exempt from taxa
ton. (Section Is War Risk Insur-
ance ActD
What States produce the most
maple sugar?
Vermont first. New York. second
What is the fastest thing that
runs on legs?
The whippet, a racing dog. which
averages 200 Yards in trine more
than ten seconds. Up TO 100 yards
the greyhound IS his superior. but
up to 200 yards the whippet can out.
run anything on legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
DELTA TAU MAKES $50
BANQUET RESERVATIONS
Division President Coming for
Fraternity Meet. May II.

Reservations for $50 guests have
been made for the eighteenth annual
State banquet Of the Indiana Alumni
Chapter of Delta Hau Delta May -
at the Columbia club DR.. John
oliver Of indianapolis, will be toast
master.
Frank L. Mulholland of Toledo,
Ohio. Pearl Miller Of Columbus, Ohio,
president Of the fraternity, and
Clarence Humphrey OF Cincinnati,
Ohio VIII speak.
Prizes viii be awarded for the best
stunt to be put on by the five active
chapters from Wabash. Indiana, But
Ter. Purdue and De Paw. Music will
be furnished by the Butler chapter
George Kadel of indianapolis and
Frank Ball Of Toledo. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
-Questions ---
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS

gu can get an answer to any question
o. iact or information by writing to the
1322 New York Ave. Washington D c
ss1nclos1ng ; cents in stamps Medical
kssdegal and love and marriage advice can
mot be given. nor can extended research
be undertaken. or papers. speeches etc
be prepared. Unsigned letters can not b,
answered. but all letters are confidential
9snd receive personal repiies--Editor-
In what play of shakespeare
do the following lines occur:
what a piece of work is a man.
How noble in reason. How in
finite in faculty! in form and hay
ing express and admirable. in &C
ton how like an angel, in appre-
hension how like a gOd?"
Hamlet, Act II, scene 2.
When was Hing Humbert of
Italy assassinated?
Sunday, July %. 1900.
By whom and when was the
IaccOlithic theory presented?
BY c. K. Gilbert, about 1877.
s- What do the initials F. f. Y.
mean?
first Families of Virginia.
Which signer of the Declaration
of Independence was a Roman
Catholic?
Charles Carroll
What will be the enlisted
strength of the United States
Army under the latest apprOpria-
ton act?
-125.000 enlisted men, exclusive o
S.S48 Philippine Scouts.
II i man had a compass i'll his
hand and stood on the top of a
,Iountain containing iron where
HaIJId the needle Of the compass
point?
Il would continue 10 point to tn
magnetic North.
What salaries do firemen re-
ceive in the Indianapolis fire de-
parfment'
- Captains, 81 200; lieutenants. 1000
first grade fremen, $1.733.75: secon,
grade. S1,551: chauffeurs, $500
Under the War Risk Insurance
law may a Widows compensation
be attached for the payment of
r. the debts of her husband?
No, the law prohibits this. the sec
ton reading as follows: THE allot
ment and family allowances, compen
sation and insurance payable under
articles two. three and four respec
lively shall not be assignable: shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
CHICAGO TO GET
c. O.P. CONVENTION


By JHjtcd Press
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE 1924 Ropub,
lican national virtually assured to be
held in Chicago, Fred w UpLem,
treasurer of the National committee
said today.
Although the national committee
does not meet to pick the convention
ciuty until next December. twenty
nine of the iifty-three members are al
ready reported to have signed pledges
to cast their votes for Chicago.
Il have no doubt but what Chicago
will get the convention Upham said
The meeting has been eagerly sought
by cities throughout the country. es-
pecially on the Pacific coast. Repre-
sentatives Of Republicans in California
were recently in conference with Up
ham urging that San Francisco he
chosen for the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
3v Times Special


~ YASHINGTON. May 4 - The
w Marion Star is not for sale.
President Harding, its chief
owner, says so.
In the days before he went to the
White House, the Star. a prosperous
and sizeable country daily" fur
nished Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.. Hard
ing a comfortable living and some OF
the Injuries of life
Il am hanging on it." the President
confessed recently to group Of news
paper editors, because would
rather be newspaper publisher than
anything else in the world I like it
and hope I am going to be the chief
owner of the Marion Star when they
settle up my estate in a legal manner"
The President has not been active
as editor Of the Star for at least eight
years. When he went to the Senate.
the active editorial direction Of the
paper was transferred to one of his
assistants but during all Of that time.
and in the White House now. Mr.
Harding as publisher of the Star. has
kept in intimate contact with its ca
reer, its earnings. its rise in circula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
REALTY FIRM BIDS
FOR SWAMP LANDS
Auditor Objects to Sale at
Sum offered,

The East Chicago Company, re-
atty firm, today offered the State a
certified check for $119,765.25 as the
only bid on approximately 800 acres
of submerged land in Lake County
part Of a huge tract sought by the
jones & Laughhn steel interests for
development as an Industrial center.
The offer bettered the State appraisal
of $3.50 an acre by SOB.
Robert Bracken, State Auditor, in
whose office the transaction was to be
made. objected to the sale. contend
ing the land was worth $780, 44. Gov
ernor McCray and Ora Davies, State
Treasurer. members of the sales com
mittee TO which BTaclen was ap-
pointed favored the sale.
Action was expected late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

order TO get out Of Siberia I had to
ship as stewardess on a cargo boat.
II tried to set my husband up in
business and lost $4,000 on the ven
ture | trusted an agent with $4,000
and have seen nothing Of him since.
In other words. I paid high for my
education I've graduated from the
Siberian kindergarten Of crime and
the French finishing school Of
crooks.
Il landed in America the other
day with $50 In my pocketboOk.
i've learned my lesson. A title is
Just n nice little old antique. I'm
going to give up mine and become
plain American citizen so l can look
after my mother.
international marriages?
Unless one has "A fortune to build
up a fairy tale existence love under
the apple tree is better"