davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Grotto Masons Here In June

Thousands of Masons from all parts
Of the United States, inummerable
drill teams and more than 100 bands
are expected in the city next June for
the annual convention of Sahara Grot-
20, according to Otbniel Hitch, mon
arch Of the local grotto. A. a.~meet-
ing at the Denison- Monday night, Dick
Miller was named convention chair
man. Grand officers will be in the
city, Nov Is to discuss convention
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

w ASKETS Of vari-color asters
| rs and chrysanthemums decora-
IL ted the reception room of the
Woman's Department Club this aft
ernoon when the board OF directors
honor of Mrs. o. NJ. Pittenger, newly
elected president of the Indiana Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. Mrs. E.
c.. Rumpler and Mrs. Franklin White
and presidents of all affiliated clubs
were special guests.
Mrs. A. S. Ayres was chairman OF
the affair, assisted by Mrs, Frank b.
F'lanner, chairman of the decoration
commimttee. Hostesses were: Mes
DANES Louis Guepel. J. D. .Errnston,
Harvey Grassland. J. Fl. Hellekson, ].
S. Chambers, Alvin T. Coate. w. s.
Milholland. John B. Holyon. Madison
Swadener Nettie New and George
Vandyke.
The first of a series of twelve dances
will be given at the st. Joan of Arc
Hall, at Forty-second St. and Park
Ave. Wednesday night. The dances
win be given under the auspices of
the men OF the parish. No masked or
costuned person will be admitted.
sss
Mrs. Minnie Gilbert, Los Angeles,
Cal, has returned home after an
extended visit withNfriends and rela-
tives in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. McMillen, ITO
CO -r9.sr
night with a cleverly appointed HAL
loween party. The court was ar
ranged with lanterns and Halloween
decorations. During the evening,
games, contests and a comedy motion
picture served as entertainment
The guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray viii
liarns, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Osborne,
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Karbox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leatterman, Mr.. and Mrs
William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. b. l..
Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Place,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ward.
Misses Rose Burke. Viola Bremen,
Mark Dolk and Clara Pauley enter
tanned Monday night at the hall at
1851 e. New York ST. with a Hal.
loween dance. One hundred and forty
guests in fancy costumes were enter.
tanned. The hail was decorated with
Halloween fixtures. Mrs. James Burke
and Mrs. F. j. Bremen were chape-
rones. Special dances were given by
Miss Lillian Rose and Miss Margaret
Fisher.
The Independent Order of Shepherds
will entertain with mask ball
Wednesday evening at the K. of P.
Hail. East and Michigan SITS,
Miss Florence Lighthiser 1920 e.
New York ST., entertained the mem
bers of the Entire Nous Club Monday
night at her home with a surprise
shower in honor Of Miss Mary Boles.
The gifts We're presented to Miss
Boles in a large basket decorated
with pink and white crepe paper. The
table at which the guests were served
was arranged with Halloween deco
rations in colors of black and gold.
The guests. Misses Ada Withers,
Lois Baker. Helen Clark, Mary Quill
len, Enid Hodson, Mrs. Allison Jones
and Mrs. G.. c. Lghthiser. Miss Lu-
ellie White was SPECIAL guest.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother Mrs. J. p. Lighth1ser
Members of the Jaunt-a-Bit Club
were hostesses Monday evening at q
charming Halloween party given at
the home of Miss MsFie Hawekotte.
About fifty guests were entertained
with stunts" and dance orchestra.
Prizes Of 10000 German marks each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
AssaiIas1t Is Unidentified

An unidentified man Monday night
leaped from behind a. telephone pole
and stabbed Edward Casey, colored,
%. of 629 N, Senate Ave, in the neck
and back, and escaped, according to
police.
Casey told police he had put his
truck in garage at $40 N. Senate
Ave, and had started home. He could
not. describe the assailant other than
that he was short and heavy set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for S5c, or $500
for large size. get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores. Burns, Wounds and Chatting.
1t penetrates. cleanses and soothes
Zemo is a clean, dependable and mex
pensive, antiseptic liquid. Try 1t, as
we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying.
zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo Ointment, SOC
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Escort for Party

Dear Miss Lee: club to which belong
is giving a party and each girl is asked to
You think it is proper. If I do not have a
steadyf Only on these occasions have we
girls been asking boy friends. At other
times. they ask us. BLUE EYES.
1t is being done, Blue Eyes, so
don't know why you should hesitate.
Invite some boy friend from whom
you have received enough Invitations
for it to be evident you are not run
ming after" him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Dental science has found TIVE
effective ways to fight that film.
and has amply proved them One
acts to disintegrate the film ut al
stages of formation. One>resncves
Il without harmful securing.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated to- apply these methods daily.
The name is Pepsodent. Now lead
ing dentists the world over advise
Il, snd careful people Of some 50
nations use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

And note the prettier teeth you see
everywhere today

Note how many teeth ncw giis-
ten where dainty people gather.
Mark what added beauty those
winter teeth convey.
Millions now clean teeth in q
new way. They combat the Aim.
Accept this test and learn how
much that method means to you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

manure, half and
half. well mixed
with a little sand.
The hyacinths
and n arc i s s u s
should be planted
in pots that hold
from two to three
bulbs the tops
of the hyacinth
bulbs being just
above the soil.
the narcissus just
below.
The pots should
be kept in a cell
lar that in cold
weather is above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Sally Earns Title of Being the Best
Musical Comedy Ever Given on Stage

a big hit in the island scene, where
he is a picture of abject fear. He
also has a speciality number.
Miss Gertrude Ralston is singer
with a number of pleasing songs, in
Guiding ''Good-by. jim Miss Betty
Burroughs is petite performer who
makes a success of every number, She
has a sparkling personality and a
good voice. Miss Viola Spaeth has
some songs, including Life Savers. /"
Miss Frances ~-Smithe and Charles
Dodson are also in the cast
One Of the novel scenes in the show
is aboard the air ship r. r. 26, and
another is on the island of Bahooloo.
All of the sets areNworthy of notice.
Most of the ideas in the book are
novel, but some Of them are ancient.
The chorus would be improved by
more training, and could include more
pretty girls.
But this show is entertaining
throughout, and has been we'll staged.
1t is a compliment to burlesque.
AT the Capitol all this week. By
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Film a dingy coat

You feel on teeth a viscous film.
Much of It resists the tooth brush,
clings and stays.
Soon that film discofors, then
forms dingy coats which cloud the
beauty CT the teeth.
But film does more. It holds
food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid m
contact with the teeth to cause de-
cay. Germs breed by millions IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
eps0dez:!nI1
The Nesc-Day Denfifrice
Now advised by leading dentists the world over

Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Marx the absence OF the Wis
cous film. See how teeth be-
come winter as the cloudy
coats disappear. You will
then know a way TO bring
vast benefits to all people In
your home. Cut or coszporl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

freezing. They should be kept in the
dark at least five or six weeks and
watered every three or four days.
The Emperor and Empress narcis-
sus usually require eight to ten weeks
in the dark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
GARDENS
Proper Method
of Planting

By LOUISE S. MARSHALL
TT HE largest sized bulbs are best
to buy for the winter window
garden. The soil should be
good garden soil and well-rotted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
What PoSe2

Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old and
admire young man of my own age He ts
an Englishman by birth ard he Is very. nice
and kind. toward me. and return his kind
ness the same way. Now I want TO know
how I can win his friendship without being
a darned iirt II hate that in girl.)
Yankee cut and out. I was born in south.
ern Kentucky. aud If there is such a word
as pep" 1 am 1t. / am mot quite" q
wall flower. dance, swim. sing, play and
hraEging. because I hate that in a girl.
tool
Shall be just myself. or demure and
gentleY III he doesn't Ike American types,
why d d,d he come over RsEs F see h
You know, Rose, men frequently are
attracted to girls whose character diff
fers greatly from their own. Still.
gentleness and a certain occurrences
are qualities almost every man ad-
mires in q woman. though he also
likes her to have plenty OF pep"
Evidently you have this mans
friendship, so that need not worry
you OF course, you should be natu-
raj: every girl should be. At the same
time you might develop some of the
womanIness that never is amiss. Be
sure you develop it as a permanent
Characteristic, not as a quality to be
used only for the purpose of attract
ing one man.
PINK ROSE PETAL: Although
the promise Of home for the win
ter naturally would tempt you and
fha untrnc man should advise Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Pepsodent brings these winter.
cleaner, safer teeth In natural ways,
without any harmful securing.
It multip6es the aIkalinity OF the
saliva, also It's starch digestant.
Those are Natures agents for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

have given you enough reasons
for going to Keith's this week.
Song and Dances Take
Lead on New Palace Bill
a violin solo is the feature of the
main act at the Palace the first hail
of the week. This is given by Erny
Hoimgren as part of the perform
ance of his nine-piece orchestra. He
shows that he knows his violin.
His orchestra gives some good har-
monious numbers. We would consid-
er Patsy Shelly, the dancer with this
set.
Some clever and talented youngsters
are seen in a little playlet about a
stepfather, given by c. j. Lewis Jr.
and company. The boy and the girl
are entertaining with their chatter
and songs. Both of them have good
voices. and are good to look upon.
These two young people are almost all
of the act, and they make it a sue
cess. There is no doubt as to their
ability TO entertain.
Markle and Gay do some fast step
ping IN their sketch. Both Of them
do jig, the man with such ease and
grace that this act goes over big. If
these two had some good songs to
punctuate their dances, the act would
be much improved AS it is, Markell
and Gay demonstrate their ability as
good dancers.
Skipper. Kennedy and Reeves form
a trio of singers who have some good
material and songs.
The show is opened by Mulroy, Nc
| Neese, and Ridge, who do some fast
roller-skating and dancing. They have
some good stunts on the skates. in
GLIDING swings and jigs.
! z The feature picture is Vanity
/ Fair" AT the Palace today and
! Wednesday.-(By Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Martha Lee Says--------
Pay Envelope and Bills
Test Quality of Love

Love in cottage very romancif the roof doesn't leak
and the dishes left standing unwashed the cellar
plenty of coal to last through the winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Thief Susnect lis Nalmed

Police were given the name of a
suspect by B. o. Dove, >32 Eastern
Ave, who reported $1S taken from
his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Trick Bet FurnisheS
Fun aft the Broadway


Betting on shirt provides some
comedy for the audience at the Broad
way this week. when the comedians
propose a trick bet. This is one of
the angles on the stock burlesque
show.
Songs and comedy are promoted by
the six principles and the fourteen
members o fthe chorus. This show
continues to improve each week. The
singing and dancing numbers are
good.
At the Broadway all this week. By
an observer)
+ + +
Movies on view today include: EN-
emies of Women" at the Ohio; 1.-THE
Eleventh Hour" at the Apkollo; The
Three Musketeers" at the Rialto;
Where the North Begins" at the Cir
Gle: THE Common Law at Mister
Smiths and THE Ramblin' Kid" at
the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

It. And they, with
tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Under old-way
methods, very few
escaped the hlz1a-
caused troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

fighting acids and
digesting starch
deposits. Pepso-
dent gives them q
manifold effect,
while old ways re-
dnced ttseir pow<,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
SteweG Tomatoes on Toast
Salt Rising and Yeast Bread
Pumpkin Pie Coffee or Tea


Salt Rising and Yeast Bread
Pumpkin Pie Coffee or Tea
" Mrs Mary Brown. 226 Massachusetts,
Ave, suggests the following:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy
Observation-Disclosures Peas Cooked In Butter
Slaw with Cream Cheese
Hot Biscuits made with Buttermilk
Ounce Jelly
Pumpkin Pie with Cream Cheese
Miss Bessie Ryan, 4535 N Keystone Ave-,
ends this:
Baked Chicken with Oyster Dressing
Gravy and Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes Esealloped Corn
Stewed Apples Celery
Strawberry Preserves
Coffee
Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream
The contest FIR the $40 prize for
the best American menu is ope1 to
ali readers of The Times until Satur-
day. Judges for the winner will be
announced within the next few days.
Send in your suggestions to the Menu
Editor of The Indianapolis Times,
with your name and address and tele-
phone number plainly written on one
side Of the paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
APPETIZERS OR NOT?
THEY'RE SHY TODAY
American Menus, Lacking Soup for Opener, Don't Need
Them, Anyway to Tempt Us.
By POLLY HOLMES
By POLLY HOLMES
bod to be an American. =

m n MIMI IT'S good to be American -
yl Wholesome, plenty of variety enough 'Eroughage
plenty of frs and many. Fancy getting sentimental
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

and dogs open the show Kay and
Lorene Sterling close the bill in a
skating act
have given you enough reasons
| for going to Keith's this week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

NEXT: The secret letter Is con
tinued-The joy of love returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Members of the Jaunt-a-Bit Club
were hostesses Monday evening at a
charming Halloween party given at
the home of Miss MaF1e Hawekotte.
About fifty guests were entertained
with stunts and dance orchestra.
Prizes of 10000 German marks each
were awarded to Miss Ruth Dunning
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
FREEHOLD

September 9Th, IS the 166th Ami
versary of the birth Of Lafayette.
The Daughters Of the Revolution
Chapt, Of Freehold held q meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Emma =. Lott on
the We Freehold road. The next
meeting will be held on Saturday,
Sept. 8th, at III hoIneof Mrs Ruth
Tracy at Red Valley
Dr.. We. Truck spending the
week in Connect cut.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving H Morris is
on trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kelsey of
New York, are visiting MIR and Mrs.
Michael Kelsey Of East Freehold.
u Mrs. Fred 6. Morris is the guest of
Mrs. L. D, Morris at Point Pleasant
Peach.
Miss Geneva CottrelI is the. guest
Of Miss Ruth Quackenbnsh at Key
p ri
DrA. II. White caught black bass
in Lake Topanernus which weighed
pounds and IA ounces.
A a ali liter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallam Conover on Saturday,
August 18th. Her name is Ann
Woolley.
Thompson and sGlickman, who
haye the contract to concrete East
Main street, started the excavation
of the road.
william Curley, a local lad who
about two months ago joined the
ii. g. Navy and who is stationed in
Freeport +. |. is visiting his parents
for ten days.
A son was bornto Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Lowry Of Cranfori on Sat rday Aug
INST nth. Mrs. LoWr was formerly
Miss Elsie Matlack.
Mrs. WIZ. Krum and da ghter.
Frances, Of Bordentown; and Mrs.
David Lore and daughter, Elizabeth,
Of Pitman, are visiting Maxcy Apple
gate, Sr.
George Gere. who was taken to
Monmouth Memorial, Long Branch
returned Wednesday.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
Girl Masquerades as
Man for Nine Years

Paris.-Four years ago a young
looking tramp called at farm at
Revel asking for work
HE" said he was an italian named
Rossi, was born at Regio, and was
seventeen years old. He did not look
strong, but said he was accustomed
TO hard work The farmer engaged
the youth. Recently gendarmes came
to the farm and informed Rossi that
they could find no trace of his having
been In Italy.
Rossl burst into tears and told the
gendarmes, 81 am not Italian, neither
am l man. | am a French girl
named Suzanne Teriet." She then
told the story of her adventures.
She was born, she said, in the Isere
department, was twenty-seVen years
old, and left home at the beginning of
the war with the intention OF going to
the front with regiment. After many
adventures she found herself penniless
one day, and then thought 1t best for
her to earn her living by keeping up
dressing as a man and posing as such.
Now the girl has returned to her
parents who had not seen her since
1914. She has just learned that she
has inherited 10000 francs from a
dead relative.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
Social Service Campaign

Public officials throughout the
Comfy are cooperating enthusiast
cally in the membership campaign Of
the Monmouth County organization
for social service which began Au ust
10 and will end September 10. Ma or
Clarence e. F.. Hetrick is on the As
bury Park team, Masor Thomas l.
Smith is on the Report one, Mayor
Edgar o. Murph is help
ing for Farmingdale. Postmaster For
man r. Thompson of Matawan, How
ard Roberts, Clerk of Middletown
Township, and Gilbert VanMater
CLERK of Raritan Township. and H.
Obert, Health Officer, Asbury Park
Melvin A. Rice, President of the State
Board Of Education, and the Honor
able Henry e. Ackerson Keyport,
are each assisting in their respective
communities.
This campaign differs from an or
binary drive for members 10 that work
ers are endeayoring to thorough in
form every one concerning the acc M
pIishments and aims of the organization
the slogan being An The lntelligeu
Members from and Awakened Com
munity."
To hear about the Work and dis uss
it, suppers or other entertainments are
being given weekly in the ten centers
of the county.
Mrs. Clifford Snyder will act as host
ess at Freehold on August n at $40
z M. at her house.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
Base Ball

The Freehold Baseball club won the
initial ntest la the series f the
Monmouth county baseball title play
ed at Freehold Sunday before crowd
Of 1000 fans, ~ the score Of IA to 13.
The Red Bank Orioles were forced to
defeat after putting up desperate
struggle which went for 10innings be-
fore the Freeholders. with two out
scored the winning run. Three no me
runs featured the game and were scored
BY Glasgow. CORR IAN and Fox. The
Freebooter took the lead, scoring four
runs in the.initial frame and iding
pair Of tallies IN czech Of the next three
innings. The Orioles began their scor.
ing in the third. citing four runs and
tying the score in the sixth. Both teams
scoredta trace ofsruns in the eighth and
neithdr crossed the rubber in the n nth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
F. a. b. uNKuH.
Find loft. Skeleton of
Snake 100 Years Old

Monroe, lathe skeleton Of huge
snake measuring ten feet long, well
preserved, and believed to have been
more than 100 years old when It died,
was found recently by party Of en-
gineers and surveyors in cave near
Junction City, on the Louisiana-Ar-
kansas state line The remains Of the
reptile showed that 1t had 1O7 ridges.
indicating It's age, according to stu
dents. of natural history. An aged
negro living near the cave told mem
bers of the party monster rattle
snake terrertzed the section 60 years
ago. Slaves set fire to the woods and
it was never seen again, he said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
Cultivate Trees in Poultry Yzrd

1t was permissible in the beginning
Of things that poultry yards should be
bare open enclosures without orna
mentation, for how were We to know
that the poultry industry was to grow
and increase until it became one of
the greatest tlEngs of trade.
Now, it seems, it would be well to
give more attention to ornamentatioH
A poultry house. no matter how we'd
it may be built, is not picturesque, and
a naked fence Is not ornamental. This
might be changed, and the bare poEl-
try yard made thing of beauty and
delight to the yard.
We Of the poultry fraternity have an
eye for beauty or we would not be
putting time or skill or money into
our efforts to improve poultry and
work up to the high mark that we
have set for the fowl that is perfect in
shape and colcr We can create a
new order of things by very cheap
process, and that will in the end re-
turn to US profit.
We can do this by planting fruit
trees in the poultry yards.
If there is one good argument
against doing this it has escaped our
a.l1aGcn. The trees are the natural
riot cetcrs CT the birds of all kinds.
furnishing them the best shade that
can be imagined, for no shed will far
nlsh a shade that vii be as cool as
that found under thick mat of leaves
q = thrifty trce. A poultry yard is
the best place TO plant trees. because
nc E1il bccoroS very fertile. and the
longer it is used for run for the
,ct.,sry the trees Planted in such soil
TOW With amazing rapidity and
sigcr
F.uln, cherry and crab apple trees
arc especially suitable for poultry
yards. and when planted in such a
place produce abundant crops, because
tho fowls fert1ize the place and are
always on hand to snap up the. insects
that are SO hard to control in fruit,
rowing.
few poultry growers, have tried
this pan and are enthusiastic sup
porters of it. They find that their
fowl do better and their crops of fruHt
obtained from the trees are sub
stantial addition to their incomes.
The cost of the trees is small. the ex-
pense of setting them out is small.
almost trifling, and the necessary
training may be done in so little time
that it win never be missed. The cul-
tivation Of the trees will take no TIME
whatever, as the necessary attention
to the poultry yard will give the trees
all the cultivation they need :.
- ~~