davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29
MAS CONTRADICTIONS. IE Ia
ISI.A

FL San Lorenzo que sali5 el u del
actual lleva al Quartet General de Ia
Association, una carta que dice:
Gov. d. Il. Crissinger,
Chairman, Organization Committee,
The Harding Memorial Assertion,
1414 +. ST.,
Washington, d. c.
Nj querido Gobernador:
Ell dla 20 de diciembre actual, ell
Gobernador Towner y 70 dirigimos ell
siguiente cable: (Se transcribe ell ca
bic que va ha sido publicado).
Estoy preparando un informe conf
ploto de la campaila. ALn no he po-
dido obtener datos exactos de algunos
de los pueblos de la Isla, pero creo
que legaremos In Quota de DlEZ
MIL DOLARES fijada por nosotros
mismos. Ella representa- aproximada-
mente la tercera parte de 10 que nos
! corresponds 81 Sc atiende al de hali-
+, tantes. pero coRstituye tres 0cces MUGS
! trG cNota en- reduction con aaestra ri
que@d. En- ndmeros redonaos 10 rique-
IN de Puerto Rico esta calculada en-
| TRESCIENToS MILLONEs y la Dc
| los Estados Unidos Continentales er
TRESCIENTOS BILLONES. La pro
porci6n es, pues, de uno a mil, Y, POI
10 tanto, en- IN fondo de TRES MI
| LLONES levantado por Ia Naci6n Il
| parte de Puerto Rico. es TRES MIL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29
The Harding Memorial Association
CARTA A WASHINGTON

LIARS, y el de Carolina, por medic
del su 70 Juan Osorio, una de GIN
CUENTA y CN DOLLARS j SITEN-
TIA CENTAVOS. Sahara Grande, re
miti0 CUARENTA DOLLARS.
Segdn telegrama del s;r. Carlos V.
Urrutia, Inspector de las escuelas de
Mayaguez. dicha Sescuelas leyantaro2
una subscription de NOVENT.A DOLA-
RES. Las del diStrito de Iauco-Guani-
ca, seg1n carta del Inspector G. +. Mi
ner, obtuvierol CUARENTA y DOS
DOLARES Y SETENTA centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29
CHENCHo EsTA ENFERMo DE

CHENCHO ESTA ENFERIO DE
CUIDADO
En- su residencia de Puerta de Tie
IRA, esti enfelmo de bastante cuidado
el activo inteligente detective dc pri-
mera clase Sr. Inocencio Dfaz, mas
bien conocido por Chencho.
Els tai la gravedad del referido agen-
te policiaco, que Sc teme de un mo-
mcnto a otro de I'm fatal enlace.
11aremns votes fcryinntes, porque
IL s.a edad dcsnparezca, y ptos duie-
ra que los csfuerzos qlfe realizan los
m6dicos que le a$isten, puedan devol
yerle Ia salud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29
UN TIE EN- Ell VANDERBILT

UN II TN III II :
La simpatica seilorita Evelyn Has
trup Monagas, que Sc encuentra de
vacaciones on San Juan en- union de
sus familiares, manana en- la tarde-
de cuatro ocho, dard un te sus
amigas en- ell Hotel Condado Wander
bilt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29
comnarando nnestro concurso ma

Comparando nuestro concurso mate
rial con cl tie Nueya York por ejem-
plo.--d0nde, seg1n lei Ell The Pimes,'
hubo suscripcicnes individualeS de Gin
co mil d0alres.-resulta insignifcante,
pero 81 usted hubiera Observable de Ger
ca nHestro csfuerzo, el trabajo reali-
zaGo por nuestras iglesias v escuelas
lOgias, la actuaci0n de muchos de
nuestres ciudadanos prOminentes que
personalmente solicitaron suscripcio-
nes, usted Sc sentirfa orgulloso de suS
c6nciudadanos de esta Isla.
Como Il ndato revelador del espiritu
lie Puerto Rico, debo decirle que el
Comite Executive no hG gGstdd0 uA
500 ccRtGU0 en- sH cGmpGiG de publ
cidad en- Ia preasG. No solo rroporcio-
naron los peri6dicos generosamente sus
colmnas, 81 que tambien escribieron
artfcul0s originates 81 usted exami-
ma las listas de donantes que lie seran
remtdas con mi inforine encontrard
peri0dicos entire ellos.
Sinceralnente,
Edo. Emilio del .Toro
Porto Rico Chairman,
The Harding Memorial Association
I Sc han recibdo los siguientes da
| tos de la isla FL Comit4 Local de Pa
tillas, por medic de su Presidente Teo
doro M6ndez, report6 una contribution
de TREINTA Y DOS DOLLARS; e
de Naguabo, por niedio del DR.. Ramon
/ A. Rios, una die TREINTA Y sIETE
DOLLARS; el de Guayanilla por me
dio de su Presidente Isaias Rodriguez
una de .CUARENTA Y CINCO DO
Evening star., 1923-03-28
The BrOndway Limited

TO Chicago offers q 19-hour-a nd %, minute
schedule without extra fare Leaves Washing
ton $40 pm. arrives Chicago $3.50 M. via
Pennsylvania railroad. Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Ma TION NAL-"Cinders," musical
comedy. at $40 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Meanest Man
in the World cemody. at 2:20 and $40
pm
BELASCO THE Demi Virgin"
with Hazel Dawn, at $50 pm.
KEITHS-'"The Storm" drama and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-"A Golf Proposal" farce,
and vaudeville. at 3, $50 and 8 pm.
sTRAND-Jean Granese and vaude-
Vile at 2:45. $40 and s:45 pm.
GAYETY Y-"Broadway Flappers,"
burlesque. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
COL L A-Bebe Daniels, IN
"Glimpses of the Moon" photoplay
at l1:l5 am. 1:15, 3:25. 5:2o, 7:a5
RIALTO-Estelle Taylor. in "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" at l1:30 am,
1870, $50. $40. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Charles Ray, in "The
Glrl l Loved" at 1l:1U am, 1:10.
3:20, $50. 1:25 and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN-Lon Chaney, in
The Light in the Dark" at 11:45
am, 1850. $50, $40. 7:4o and $50
pm.
CENTRAI.-Nell Shipman. in "rhe
Grub stake, at 1905 am, I:10, 3:15,
o:20. 1925 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
ohsts and ehng2zes q

ANCIENT ART AND AMT SHE
ARTFUL.
The Man With the Hoe" of long
time ago,
Is artistic. all right. I SUPPOSE,
But mighty darned slow seems man
Compared with the maid with the
hose.
W. l., ERWIN.
Little Willie was diligently perusing
the evening paper when fond mother
asked him what he was reading.
oh, I'm just reading over the birth
list to see II anybody was born that
know"
II. X. BACHsCHMID.
90. sd street northwest.
Jokes about himself in tests and Jingles,
they wouldn't have to dig him up; he
would rise up.
s,e Massachusetts auenne northeast.
Speckle was poor at lay work,
No hen could do much less;
But the preacher came to dinner,
And then. j must confess.
Old specikle entered the ministry.
MRS. Il. p. JINkINS.
Cherryddle, Va
HCMOR FROM TAMPA. -
Seen III local newspaper: The Ma
tionals Are Now Playing in Mid-season
Form.
II. G. TOWSER.
The Montgomery. Apt. IS.
The trouble with all red tape cutters
tried 80 far is, they get dull 50 quick.
r. III. HEATH,
The PdSGdend.
Headline in star: "Convicts Ask For
Radio Set"
BY all means let 'em have il. They
were sent to prison for punishment.
DANA W. LEE,
1850 Rdrdoipf2 suret northwest.
..Obbahoogin, LabbadooGoon! Blug-
ga blabble,.! !" cooed the infant.
Dear me-" sighed the young mother.
How | wish little Billy would learn to
talk"
'.Talk-nothing shouted the prodi-
gy's sire Give ME paper and pencil.
If he'll lust keep on I'll soon have
enough new names for a lot of sleeping
cars. -
o. II. GILBERT,
f3i Randolph place northwest.
The many friends of Smashemup
Getaway will be pleased to learn that
he is now parked in Oak Hill cemetery.
MRS. HELEN DONOHUE,
1909 Longtellow street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Now that 'milady'' can buy we'll
advertised make of automatic revolver
designed especially "for the boudoir' -
We wonder how long it will be until
some enterprising manufacturer mar
kets a silver-p'ated pearl handled ham
mer IN 4 Sat;n-lined. genuine leather
case. an ornament to any dressing table?
II. W. WANNER,
Forest Glen, Nd.
One European industry continues TO
be active-nIalling terms for Germany.
OSWALD DRCRY.
May l print kiss on Your cheek" he
asked.
She nodded her permission;
Then they went IL press.
Aud you may guess.
he printed ii large edition.
HARRIET CL4Rk
i5a9 Hhode Island arcnnc northwest.
II King Charles I had not granted
Lord Ba timorr Il part of the state or
Virginia we would not now be using
two automobile license tags.
MSS GRACE HUNGER,
Eethesdu. Nd.
Professor Ito chemistry claSsl-
What else besides chloride OF sodium
does sea watcr contain.
Pupil-f'isiI.
n. f. GIBSON,
III Ma&oh street. Chst7yddle. Va.
WI. WONDER WHAT TEAMS HE
MEANS.
The league of nations is like some
base ball teams. All winter Ii quits
and in the summer il talks about what
il II do next year.
JULES DEMONET. II,
56f1 Lo,ceH street northweSt
Evening star., 1923-03-28

To Cure Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QI-ISISE tablets The
box bears the signature of F. W Grove ire
sure You get BkON0.i 3E-Adyertisenert
Evening star., 1923-03-28
A o 6v wi awarded the best
contribution Jinxles


IA. Rogers and y. p. Shanklin. \
.r.,a mccall was awarded each Of
TN 50 contestants.
Th.. Maurice T.. Snyder nenorla.
emo. offered bv the officers of Com
pauv T. Tor esl rit de corps efficiency,
vas awarded Sergt. Frank NJ. Rich
ards.
The George ". Farmer memorial
cup. offered by the officers OF Com
pany r for the best drilled private,
first class. was awarded to Private
George +. Belt,
These medals Were awarded
Sbarpshocters. Lieut.. IL. T. McClay
and Private w. W. Kessler; marks
men Lieut.. W. II. Johnston. Sergts.
J. Vi. Devlin. r. NJ Richard; Corps,
q d. Shafer, CT. l.. Huber and r. Ill.
Werlich, and Privates A. D. Dodson,
N. Gordon, T. NJ. Belt. r. {. Morris
4. T.. Shanklin, G. T.. Belt and u. X.
Eriscoe.
Souvenir Medals.
Lieut.. H. T. McClay Cthree), Serst,
r T n. Richard ialso Governors $
match medaD, Corp. G. D. Shafer
Priyates F. Il. Chase, w. W. Kessler,
4. z. Shanklin (four). G. S. Savflle,
Fl. 4. Crawford and +. H. Rogers.
privat.s Crawford and Rogers also
received certificates for cups signed
by Gov. Pitchie. and Private Rogers
was given d certificate signed by the
governor that he had made 80 per
cent mark shooting at 300 yards.
Scholarship offered.
Capt. Linden announced that the
University of Maryland would offer
Evening star., 1923-03-28
YESTERDAYS WINNER.
NE PLUS ULTRA

NE PLUS ULTRA.
The Reckless Driver Is
Criminal" Thus reads the traffic
sign. But why slander the
criminals?
J. HENRY ROBERTSON,
1912 u street northeast.
tAn order for fire dollars UiH
today be mailed to this contribu-
tor)
Evening star., 1923-03-28

the discussions are many men and
women who have served AS president
and directors at the conferences III
the past. Among them are Judge
Nathan Bijur of New York, Fred NJ.
ButZel of Detroit. Aaron Cohen Of
Pittsburgh. Dr. Lee X. Frankel Of
New York. Max Herzberg Of Phila-
delphia. Jacob III. Hollander of Balti-
more. Charles Friend of milwaukee,,
bernard Greensfelder of ST. Louis
Louis H. Levin of Baltimore, Judge
Julian w. Mack Of Chicago. George
Mosbacher of Los Angeles. Max
Senior Of Cincinnati, Cyrus l.. Sulz-
berger Of New York. Felix NJ. War
burg of New York. solomon Lowen-
stein of New York and Frances Taus-
sig of New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BAND CONCERT.

United States marine bar
racks, today at s Pm, concert
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. William II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. Pro-
gram:
Overture, Grown Diamonds"
Auber
(a) Reverie, "Nvmphalin,"
Sousa
(b) Characteristic. THE Co
quette" Sousa
Grand scenes from Carmen"
Bizet
Procession OF the Knights Of
the Holy Grail. from PA
sifal" Warner
March, Clear for Action"
Rlankcnburg
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
List
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
MonteZuma
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-28

a four-year scholarship to members
of the Nationa! Guard for military
efficiency.
Capt. Brooks announced that the
basket ball team rerresenting Com
pany r had PLAYED thirty-two games
during the season just closed and
had wen twentyfour and lost eight
games. He also stated that the
company was now the proud pos
SCISSOR of ten sets of brothers
Among the men enlisted during
the drive for recruits just ended are
\. C. Werlich, w. F. Dunn. A. j.
Dugan, NJ. ". Duckett, b. J. Cart
mel. r. f. Bair, J. u. Rose, c. T..
Little and c. ]. Earl
Evening star., 1923-03-28
LOCAL JEWISH SOCIAL
SERVICE BODY TO MEET
Other Organizations Included in
National Conference to Be
Held May 1916.

Various problems which confront
the local Jewish social service work
c.s and other organizations of that
race are to be discussed at the ma
tional conference Of Jewish social
service to be held in this city May
l3 to 16.
Among those matters to be dis
cussed are affairs concerning fedora
ttonS of Jewish charities, the estab-
lishmert OF Jewish community
chest. the pros and cons of paid in
vestigators aud the effectiveness of
the work now being carried on by
the various organizations.
Among those W hn Will takt nnrf in
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Raising Chicka PrnfafahIr

You want to go into the poultry
raising business with a full under
standing of the proposition-and
with the coops properly stocked. If
you will confer with the advertisers
IN the For Farm and Garden" column
in the Classified Section, YOU will
get valuable pointers from them
Advert tiSement
Evening star., 1923-03-28
PERSHING TO VISIT HOME.

Gen. Pershing. chief of staff. who
has just returned to this city from
visit to Florida. has arranged to
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
BY VIRGINIA BRADFARD

HOLLYWOOD, March 30.-Mary
Pickford was about to start her new
picture, Faust" l had a rash i'm
pulse. I'd try to see, the first lady
OF the films and ask her directly for
part.
My talk with her was one of those
rare, fortunate breaks" in the rounds
of the beginner.
Miss Pickford graciously ushered
me into her new bungalow on the
lot, a retreat so dainty that I had
an impression of n silky cocoon wo-
ven about the star with strands of
her own curly hair
This is most presumDtuous." I
staminered. "bu- have you anything
in your new picture l could do: I've
done some extra work"
Il think you'd picture Well" she
parted, putting me at ease Your
eyes would film dark. and that's an
advantage. How tall are your" She
measured her four feet eleven inches
against my five feet two
Il am sure" 7 told her IT could
please you even with the little Elk
perience l have had"
Many girls have told me that, %
she responded amiably. But If you
were called upon to do acting beyond
your development. you might retard
the whole production. There Is a def
mite technique Of acting; mere intu-
ition is unreliable before the camera. ~
Fought Way to Fame
She spoke Of her own novice days
when pioneer producers had turned
Mary Pickford away; of humble Iodg.
ings, modest meals. and the trying
hunt for work.
THE only reason ! have been able
10 retain my position" she said is
that l have fought my way along
step by step. What l have today Is
mine by slow development. No snort
cuts.
NO director. no one else. can
make you. You've got to make
yourself
II I were a girl Just begfunine
I'd ask myself most searchinely what
sacrifices to pride and comfort I'd he
willing to make for eventual success.
If that thought made me hesitate
I'd quit right thar. For sacrifices.
make no mistake. are demanded Ina
this profession
I'm glad I was born poor 1t has
made my own painful progress more
bearable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

cago for the marriage of their niece,
Miss Helen Louise Coons, of Indian
apolis. daughter of Mrs. Maude. Coons
Of n. Talbot St, to Miles Miller Zol-
Ter. which will take place Thursday
~ the South Shore Country Club In
Chicago. Miss Virginia Coons. sister
of the bride, and Miss Mildred Jones
will be the attendants. After May
Mr. and Mrs. Zoller will be at home
on Juneway Terrace, Chicago.
The St. Margaret Hospital Guild
will hold its annual Easter party at
the city hospital Saturday at / p. m.
Plants and flowers will be distributed
throughout the wards and each pa
tent viii receive ice cream and cake,
the children receiving Easter baskets,
eskimo pies and toy balloons. Mrs. J.
A Davies, who IS leaving the city. is
to be succeeded as president by Miss
Magenta Ryan.
Mr.. ami SIrs. J. A. Davies of Au-
duhon Court are moving to Columbus,
Ohio, Mr. Davies to take charge of
the offices of the General Electric
Company.
The Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta will give a good sale Sat
urday in the former William II. Lau-
RE building for The benefit Of the
scholarship fund. Miss Margaret
Williams is in charge Of the arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
BACHELOR, TO HIS ENGAGED
FRIEND, JOHN ALDEN
DREGGOTYT

I hope you have been more sue
cessfuI than 1, Jack, old man.
1 think, however, you made a mis-
take in going back to obtain those
letters. I'm almost sure that the
old man, Leslie's father, suspects that
there is a hole somewhere in the i'm
portance of that business proposition
He will be sure some day to find out
Right here, let me tell you I have
hard work to keep Leslie from writing
letter to your firm, telling them she
didn't think they were very nice to
send for you. If she had done this the
fat would have been in the fire.
Somewhere I have an indistinct
recollection Of some one saying we
weave very tangled webs when we be-
gin the ugly pattern Of deception. l
think you're all wrong about the lit
tie Perier, l mean going back to get
those letters. In the first place, she
viii attach a great deal more impor-
lance 10 them than they deserve if
they contain nothing more than you
have told me.
Would Go Down on Knees"
lilo z,o,tr oslo rob,, ond ho
,,----.o v..-..- -.
,,-4,',a ,,,,h,,,tf,, 5 a., 49,,
,.,,a ~, .aIlii,. ,,..7 .,,l, ,,.t,e,o -
al, ~. 49, $3.50, ~, ~
", a. 80 t-',-.,.. IT, :. =.
49, 49,, = s, So,,'-' ~ ne -
.hot .ba , 80 49, a." go L~a,., ~
Ol, >
'p9, - ''..,.il qU',,.ey "a il'' il''il4il1'
49,. , ,e'0 10. ",-'i'''lls ''e 'I
I.'s % q oll''.,oe ~ - ,'o,.oa' 9seil lieii
y''es 't+ 20 10 ie'''i'7's - Oo 'l'''0 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
SOCIAL SOCIAL.
ActiOitieS
E N TER ANN NTs
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
- HE patrons and patronesses for
the recital which Paul Kleeman.

~ HE patrons and patronesses for
the recital which Paul Kleeman,
baritone, of New York will give
Thursday evening in Hollenbeck Hall
are Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. En-
rique Miller. Mrs. Edward Shedd, DR.
Paul T. Hurt, Mrs. T. ]. Mol. Dr.
r B. Noble, Mrs. George P Meier
William R. Higgins. Mrs. Stewart
Dean, Mrs. A z. Dietrich, Mrs Reed
Steele, Mrs. Fife Marine Harvey, DR..
II. K. Langdon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lucas, Mrs. James Moag. Mrs. Gus
tave Rocker, DR.. F. r. Henshaw, DR.
@ z. Donneu. DR.. f. Wayde lie Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Coffin. Mrs. Viii
liam r. Coleman, Mrs G. Barrel Mox-
ley. Mrs. John n. Carey. Mrs W. P.
Kappes, Mrs. c. A Pfaffin, Mrs Clyde
Titus, DR.. J. D. Jackson, DR.. Irwin
Ray KILLER. Mrs. Herman Lieber, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Miss Julia NJ
Moore, Miss Vivian Reisbeck. Miss
Gladys Always and Mrs. S. X Ruick
Mr.. Kleeman was the baritone win
ner in last years district contest con
Quoted by the Federated Music Clubs
His accompanist will be John L.
Geiger.
A NUMBER of parties have been
"A planned in honor of Miss
1 n Helen Spahr, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Spahr of Wood
ruff Place, whose marriage to Blanton
A. Coxen is to take place May Is. Mrs
NJ. z. Clark and Miss Charlotte Clark
OF the Winter apartments viii give
linen shower in honor Of Miss Spahr
Saturday afternoon; Miss Betty Bur
CESS viii give a Iuncheon-bridge and
miscellaneous shower Monday. Miss
Betty Clune, Miss Mary Evalyn Riley
and Miss Dorothy Reynolds will all en-
terrain later.
Miss Mary Jane Perry, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Perry Of n. Meri-
dian St. whose marriage to Julian NJ.
Fauvre, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fauvre viii take place April IA, viii
kaye as her attendants Mrs. William
Griffith of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Ely
of Westfeld. Mass. and Miss Eliza
beth Fauvre. The ceremony will be
performed by DR.. T. S. c. Wicks of
All Souls Unitarian Church, at the
home of the brides parents. Among
the parties for Miss Perry viii be a
dinner-bridge Tuesday evening. to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Myron R
Green.
Thomas Meighan, Paramount star,
popular among Indianapolis fans, will
be the speaker Thursday at the an
dorsers of PhotopIays at the Claypool
Hotel.
Miss La Vonne ]. Wooley viii speak
at the luncheon meeting of the Al
trusa Club Saturday at the Hotel
Lincoln. Miss Cornelia Titus will
have charge of a stunt.
Invs&dons have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs Francis w. Jones OF Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
l4 MstxzNn
y6h7hkx1uo5
Prepare to Make Sacrifices Is Advice Mary Pckford Gives
Movie ReuinnprS

I'D cut five years off my age If I
were starting again. The world re-
serves its best for youth. Ambition.
courage and youth can move noun
tains and movie audiences.
Other Work Is Safeguarded
This one thing I'd like to impress
upon you. Always have some other
work to fall back on.
i've never jumped until I've seen
a landing place. I'm looking around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Loses Silk Hose

Madge Smith, 327 n. Alabama St.,
called a taxi to East and Market Sts.,
at 8 p. m. Thursday, and rode home
in the taxi. Later she complained
she had lost a package and believed
she left it in the taxi. She said the
package contained one dozen pairs Of
mems silk hose. and one dozen pairs
Of women's silk hose. The missing
silk hose were valued at $24. It was
not found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
ORPHANS TO BE MOVED

Building on Memorial Site May Be
Temporary Home.
Transfer of seventy-five colored or
phans to the county property at 430
N. Pennsylvania St, formerly occu-
pied by the Columbian Bond Fire In
surance Company, may be effected by
the county commissioners soon.
The present home at Twenty-Ffrst
and Senate Ave. is too crowded and
insanitary, commissioners said. The
proposed temporary home is part Of
the block bought by the county for the
war memorial plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Home Is Unhappy

Dear Miss Lee / am a girl Of II aud
have a stepfather and brother who treat me
mean. My brother Is only 3 and his father
wants him to treat me like q dog, and will
not let me correct him. / do all the work.
My mother only washes the dishes.
dv %' me- 20 n marry lS hm o. or s pH
with this home life? CLARA g.
Don't marry just to get away from
an unpleasant home; for, if YOU did
not love your husband, you Nigh. be
more unhappy than ever. You can
stand it for another year I feel sure.
Get out among your friends. Read
good books. And remember that
many other girls have a harder time
than you do Don't marry until you
are sure of love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
nj arthaLee
HeYCOInn1n

1.-TWO girls-one 16, the other
L. 17-after telling me Of mis-
treatment at home, ask whether
Or not they should marry young
men who have proposed to them.
There is no doubt that a girl who
has had many worries at home is more
mature and more ready for an early
marriage than a nght-hearted, care
free girl, So it might seem foolish for
her to spend an extra year in an UNI
happy atmosphere.
But even the mature girl cannot
be sure her love is lasting, if she is
only 16 or II. Far better to suffer
an extra year or two Of unkindness
at home, from which one can escape
to friends, than to ruin her life by
marrying the wrong man.