davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
WANTED

BIDS-Wanted For tearing down prop
erty at No 261-2s3-265 Washington St.
City. John Il. Toolan. ia smith ST.
CoUPONS-And trading stamps; we buy
sell and exchange all kinds. Elk Trad
ing stamp Co.. ass State Street.
FURNlTURB-We Duy ana sell second
hand furniture. w. J. Glenn. $40 state
Street. Tel S7S-W
FURNITURE-And Household Goods; new
and Second Hand. bought, sold and ex-
changed. 967 state Street. Tel. 1850.
FURNITURE-Second band highest prices
paid stoves, bedding. floor coverings for
sale, Snssman % Smith st. Tel. 1881.
FURNITURB-We buy all kinds secoAd
hand furniture. q. Bouser. 103 Fayette
Street: phone 84s-W.
FURNITURE-New: also second hand
furniture bought sold. exchanged. Jacob
sher. s-and s Smith Street. Tel 1881
FURNITURB-Second hand. bought sold
also stoves: repairing, parts for any make
stove. 3 Mikrut. s42 Smith Street.
USED Observation-Disclosures prices paid
Call Us hrst. Largest house In County.
Buy store axtures. too. Miller. $40
state Street. Phone 1194
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

EORDS-Frame bungalow with 5 rooms:
all Improvements except heat; concrete
cellar; price $500; very small amount
cash. Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc. 2aS
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BRIGHTON AVENUE. 163-Flat: all i'm
provements. Inquire American Garage.
CONNECTING OFFICES 2-For rent. In
quire ]. Itreielshelmer & Son. 1873 Smith
Gfraaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
BUILDING MATERIAL

HARDWARE-Tools. Paints. Oils. VAR
nishes, Wall Paper Painters Supplies
Max Goddard Sll state 50 Phone sel
LUM BER-Mason'e material. hardware.
wall boards. roofing and oaints. J. NJ
Sorensen sol Sayre Ave. lei 1853
pAINTS-Atlantic Lead. Linseed Oil
Pierce's Ready Mixed Paint $500 gallon.
8. Koch $50 State Street Phone 1915
ROOFING-See us for your mill ends and
asphalt roofing, T. J. Mullen. 240 Smith
Street. Tel 907.
RUBBER GOODS AND ROOFING PAPER
-Oilskin Clothing and Boots. Cooper
ative Sales Service Co.. S07 State Street.
Tel 40S.
VARNISH AND STAtN-In one applica-
tton. See the Jonlee Co. Paint Head
quarters s34 State ST Phone 1880
WANTBD-Inslde painting to do; now is
the season to do your interior decorating;
I am at your service now and all times;
Better than many; cheaper than any.
r. w. Ross Box 50, Tottenyllle, S. |.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
HELP WAMTED-MALE

thoroughly experienced; complete charge;
= Aest- reference, G. w. De Haven, s07
Sewall Ave, Asbury Park. N. j..
B~OYS-wanted at the vaseline works. APP
ply Chesebrough Mrs.. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
TRUCKING-STORAGE

AUTO TRUCKING-C. Borup. transfer
and auto trucking. storage: furniture
aud pianos moved, city and country. g3E
State Street. Phone 217B.
AUTO TRUcKING-Locai and long dis
lance hauling. moving. etc. @ A. Fuller
ton. rs Albert St, Woodbridge Tel 725.
BOWBRS-EXPRESS-Moving. Carting,
personal service. 900 Market Street. Tel.
1907 Perth Amboy. N. J..
HAuLlNG-Andrew Anderson Trucking,
engines. boilers. machinery. safes. heavy
hauling and rigging OF every description.
Pierce Arrow and Packard s ton trucks,
Tel. l7s. II Fayetta Street. Perth AM
boy N J.
MOVfNG+D Kadin, express and storage.
long distance moving with care. 204
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1915. 1889.
MoVTNG-General Trucking. Storage any.
where, anytime. Steve Homusiok. 42I
Summit Avenue. Tel. 967.
TRUGKING-John Gardeli. transfer. aubo
trucking storage. furniture. piano NOV
I'd country city 1877 State st Tel 47s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
IRA

N0nFRN PHOTO sTIIDI0-For IifeIiI1,
Photographs. G.. Costello & Co.. 403 State
Street. corner Broad Street.
NATIONAL PHOTO sTUDGO-Open daily
Including sundays and holidays. 81 Smith
Street. Tel. 1888.
PERTH AMBOY PHOTO STUDIO-Day
and night service; rain or shine. Madi-
son Avenue corner Smith st. Tel. 1915.
THE BONHAM sTUDIO-Commercisl
work IN all its branches promptly at
tended 10. go state st. Phone 1890.
THE AMERICAN STUDIO-We photo
graph anything anytime. anywhere. 11s
Smith Street. Tel. 1858.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

HOPELAWN-Loretta St; near City Line;
z room single house with garage, $4,000
easy terms. Inquire ]. Kreielsheimer and
Son. 122 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

HOLIDAY SNAPS
1922 Ford Delivery. $3.50
1917 Maxwell Touring, $40
1920 Ford Sedan. SOS
1919 Overland Touring. f126
1917 Buick Coupe. S215
1917 Oakland Touring. $40
1921 Ford Touring, Winter top, sli5
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1886
STRATToN-ovERLAND CO,
b26 Broad St, Newark. N. j.
Phone Mulberry 1920
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
BUILDING TRADES

CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Jobbing
promptly attended to. Alex Campbell.
TIA New Brunswick Avenue. Tel. 612.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

GOOD USED CARS
Chandler Sedan $4,000
Dodge Sedan $4,000
Both good condition and rubber.
1923 Columbia Six Phaeton. Factory
guarantee.
1920 Paige Roadster.
1928 Columbia Six Roadster.
Factory guarantee.
SUPERIOR GARAGE co.
Maple and Fayette SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

CARTERET-11 Grant Avenue; 2 family
house with 3 lots; all improvements.
FORDs-Bargaln; 1 family house with
garage; 6 rooms; all improvements.
only $500. Chas. Bitter & Co., Rari-
tan Building. Tel. 1863.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

PAPER MISUNDERSTANDING, Decorating
contractor: estimates cheerfully given.
Harry Cohen. 329 State Street. Tel t20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WORK HORSE-For sale. InQuIre TT
Nam Street, Tottenvllle. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

HUNGARIAN WOMAN Intelligent.
wishes position as cook. and general
homework with small family, or az nurse
with invalids. or children. Inquiries Mt
sos Hall Ave, upstairs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
AGENTS. CANvASSERS. ETC.

SALEsMAN-Male or female. TO call on
prospects for pianos player pianos and
monographs; one speaking Hungarian,
Slavish or Polish preferred; good income
for right party. Central Music store. $40
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

iSELIN-5 room bungalow: $4,000; cash
5000. Inquire Fred Z. Hansen. 224 Smith
Cfroot parfh AVphTv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Wants Diversion

Dear Miss lee. l am o. girl Of q
work In an office and support my mother.
Il gets monotonous working every day with
out bit of recreation, but when / want to
20 TO q show in the evening with boy
friend. mother becomes pecved and thinks I
should remain home all the time. Z seldom
70 out for that reason 7 20 with differ
eut fellows and do not have a steadr-an-
other thing she thinks 7 should not do. she
wants me 10 90 with the same one a}i the
time and I am very young and cannot settle
myself 10 one. How can 7 convince mother
that [ need the pleasure Of shows and COM
pany; DISCOURAGED AGNES.
| wonder whether your mother
would not be more satisfied if YOU
went to shows with her once in a
while, instead of always with boy
friends I believe she would and also
would raise less objection then, when
you did go with boys.
Just try to explain to her what you
have told me Show her that. as you
will not be marrying for q number Of
years, you want to meet different boys
instead of just one, so that you Will
be the better able TO Judge men when
you do begin to think Of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Y. v. c. A. MEMBERS
FORM PLANS FOR
SUMMER OUTINGS
lockwood Camp to Be Scene
of Merriment in Com
ing Months.

lockwood Camp, the summer camp
Of the local Y. w. c. A. will open for
full time June Is. Several groups from
the association have already been out
for all day picnics, and other groups
have reserved it for week-ends the
first two weeks in June.
The camp is fourteen miles west of
the city and one-half mile north of
the Rockville Road and can be reached
either by interurban or bus. It is
beautiful wooded spot surrounded by
hills on White Lick Creek.
Large tents form the sleeping quar-
ters. A dining hall and kitchen have
been put up by the Y. w. C. A.
Forty can be accommodated. 1t will
be open from June 16 to Sept. 4, with
a secretary and a cook in charge. The
first weekend in June it has been re-
served by the health education council
and the students council.
Girls who are members of the in
dustria1 federation of the Y. W. G. A.
will occupy 1t the second weekend in
June.
All plans for the camp are being
made by a camp committee under the
supervision of the health education de-
partment. Mrs. L. r. Wheeler is
chairman of the camp committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Y. Notes

The summer schedule at the Y. w.
c. A. pool viii go into effect June /.
Two instructors are giving private
lessons in swimming now: Mrs. Anna
Rodecap Is day instructor. and Mrs.
Walter Schulmeyer night instructor.
Appointments may be made by calling
the y W. c. A. office.
A bird trip will be taken on Sun
cay afternoon on the bride path south
Of Riverside park The group win
meet at the west end Of the bridge
in the park at 3 p. IN.
All Of the classes which have been
taught by Miss Irene Duncan this
past winter will have a reunion and
au-day meeting at St. Paul's Methodist
Church, Friday. Among these are
five neighborhood classes and one
factory class, conducted under the
auspices Of the y. w. G. A
Miss Florence +. Lanham, member
ship secretary, spoke concerning the
work Of the Y w. G.. a. before the
Wednesday Afternoon Club at the
home Of Mrs T. Driver, p n. Shelf
field Ave.
The grade school girls reserves had
their final recognition service for the
year this afternoon. Diplomas were
awarded 10 those who had completed
the required number of houors.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. WI
mer Christian, chairman of the in
dustrial department of the Y. w. c.
A. viii entertain members Of the In
dustrial federation at her home, 1924
\. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Music Notes

Miss Grace Hutchings, teacher of
piano, and Miss Ida Belle SweenIe,
teacher of voice. in the Metropolitan
School of Music, will present al
vanced students in a recital Wednes-
DAY evening, May g, in Odeon Hall.
The program VIII be made up of en-
scmble numbers as we'll as solos. The
public is~~invited.
Taking part in the program:
Hilda kreft, Ruth Bell, Dorothy
Perry, Helen Bettcher, Mary Carter,
Mildred Dodds, Elsie Null, Mildred
Winer, Raymond Thomas, Lourie Stat
ford, Catherine Stafford, Jeanette
Harris. Zelma Flora, Caroline Ster-
ling, Esther Stamm, Harriet Hofer,
Margaret Ellen Cauble, Grace Eliza
beth Rodgers, Esther Eberhardt, Eu,
genia Harris. Lucille Beck, Donald
Dowery and Ms. w. c. Carter.
Mrs. John Kolhmer will be the &C
Companist.
In response to many requests, the
children's operetta, Mother Goose's
Goslings." which has been given at
the metropolitan SCnOOl OIL MUSIC
twice, this season, will be repeated
next Saturday afternoon. The same
cast will appear. There will be a
short miscellaneous recital by students
in other departments Of the school
preceding the operetta- The perform
ance is open to the public.
In the recital are:
Mary Luten. Mary Catherine McLain. Mary
Esther Hughes. Josephine Frey, Eta Hop
per, Tommy POgglani, Edith Watson. Georgia
MCGEE. Lilly Di Carlo, Alice Miller Alma
Miller. Josephine Reed. Everett Swain, Flor
ence Keepers. Helen Payne. Lorene Whitman,
Dolores Snyder Mildred Campbell LenOre
Brandt and Clara Mahr.
In the operetta are:
Josephine Brown. Dorothy Leah Price,
William Craigle. Jane Elizabeth Walker
ginia Kelly, Helen Louise Small. Martena
Margaret sink. Margaret South, Janet Nogle
Maxine BIddle $anehen Fattig, Mary kath-
crime Kerr Eugene Kerr. Alberta Denk,
Ernestine Bradfeld. Helen Foster, Sarah
Crouch and Janet Ernest.
Martha Jane Bannister. Evelyn Hoover
Richard Bridges, Mary Ellen Cooper, Charles
Voorhis. Betty Reed, Margaret Kent, Ruth
Repschlager, Wilma Leonard. Marie StOef-
fer. FAgene Kerr. Betty Lou Moorcs, Buddy
NOOrcs Elizabeth Emert, Frances Buxton
Gunivere Gibson, Anna Mae Danner. Ethel
Louise Finley. Mary Smith. Geraldine Kuntz
and Rae Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Riddles Rival
Shank Open
Air Show

Mayor Lew Shank isn't the only
amateur impressario in indianapolis.
Friday night residents south of
Brookside park heard somewhat UNI
certain but lusty blasts of a cornet,
and faint notes of a Violin. POrches
were vacated. Couples wandering in
the cleaning stopped. a large and
enthusiastic audience gathered.
1t was a free open air theater. A
large electric light furnished illumi-
nation. The Orchestra" hidden be
hind a sheet consisted OF Dwight
McKensie, 1414 n. Gale St, cornetist,
and Joe Cahiu 1419 N. Gale St
violinist.
The show, held on a vacant lot
north Of the Moore grocery, 1401 n.
Gale. was I'm charge of Helen Moore.
Actors, who gave dances, were
Catherine Barge, 1920 ". Gale St;
Blanche Mcdaniel, 1912 " Gale St;
Helen Moore, Florence Hays, 1406 n.
Dearborn St; Elizabeth and Lucille
Lawless. 1851 \. Gale St
Parents said the youngsters were
inspired by the open air theater at
Brookside last summer. The Riddles
plan to stage a similar show each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON
TO HER FRIEND, BETTY
STOKLEY, IN PARIS.
OH MY DEAR BETTY:

OH MY DEAR BETTY:
I am quite in hopes that I shall
be able to persuade dad and mother
to let me come over and see you,
although I think for the sake of your
novel you should be on this side of
the Atlantic Ocean at present.
I am sure we are all sitting on a
volcano that may blow up any. min
ute. 1 have told this to Karl Whit
ney and he said, as he patted my
shoulder. Just sit tight, little girl,
and dortt try to cross your bridges
until you get to them" Isn't he
clever?
l have been learning a lot about
men since Leslie got married. With
what she writes to mother, dad and
me about Jack land what she doesn' t
writeD and what l read between the
lines. and what Karl Whitney tells
me about himself and some of his
friends, I am becoming a regular
woman of the world"
The more 7 see of Karl the more
I can't understand why Leslie re
fused to marry him. He persuaded
mother the other night to let me go
with him to a dance at the Country
Club and, although I was the young
est girl there, he never left me an
instant to talk and flirt with the other
wonderland 1t wasn't because he
didn't have a chance. either.
But to get back to Leslie's pearls.
can't think of anything else very
long, for so many peculiar situations
may crop up of which Karl and I
did not dream when he gave them
TO me to present to her.
Here is one that has already hap
pened. Jack came near knocking
down a man the other night for look
ing at Leslie more than Jack thought
he should. Leslie felt he was looking
at her pearls. OF course he was.
He probably was a gem expert. Some
times I think my plan wasn't so
bright after all.
Suppose Jack had really knocked
the man down; then everything would
have had to have been explanations.
I'm scared to death now for fear
Leslie Will break the string. That
would be a calamity.
I can just hear Leslie in her grand
ladyish way saying. as those two
thousand dollar-apiece beads roll
around on the floor. "Oh. never
mind. it is just a string Of pearls that
my sister Alice gave me and it
doesn't matter II YOU don't find
them all"
And then, when she takes them to
the jeweler to be restrung. Oh my
oh my
If that thing has got to come I
hope I shall be in Europe with you
Do YOU suppose LesHe's having
these pearls could be made a cause
for divorce? ] asked Karl about #
the other night and for little while
think he felt quite uncomfortable.
Then what do you suppose he said?
Il wish, little girl, 1 had given
them to YOU instead"
was so happy I threw my arms
around his neck and kissed him at
the very thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
MAYOR WATCHING
OUT FOR HIMSELF
IN POLICE FIGHT
Shank Tells Rikhoff No One
viii Get Me in Bad This
Time

Nobody is going to get me in bad
this time
Mayor Shank today reiterated this
statement, made Friday in conference
with Police Chief Herman Rikhoff.
The mayor f1ayed councilmen for as
Stunning that the police force was top
heavy with officers.
Nothing is going to happen like in
my other administration, when the
sweetheart of a certain personal friend
agreed to slip me a pill to get me
out of the way and put another fellow
in as mayor" Shank declared.
Probably some Of these fellows
think I don't know what is going on.
That's why have Police Captain Roy
Pope and Sergeant Jake King at
tached to my office.
81 will veto any ordinance seeking
to reduce a single officer in the depart
ment. If these councilmen had any
heart they would raise the wages of
these patrolmen who are not making
as much as ordinary labor in other
cities. It's a wonder we don't have
a policemen's strike. at the salaries
they receive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
She tOnSnr+ndl Him

Dear Miss Lei am young man pi %
was going with % very nice little girl
somewhat younger than but when she
met one Of my boy friends she 0tit me- for
hlm. What would YOU do. II you We're T.
or Is there any way ] can ger heT back to
mef 4 BROkENHEARTED g. =.
You and your friend should be able
to share this girls friendship. Don't
try to hog" it. Don't seem too eager
TO be with her. and you will pique
her vanity so that she viii welcome
your attentions more when they do
come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Tn Jealous Wife

LONESOME: Your jealousy should
not be very hard to overcome You
say YOU are very thin. Then start
out to gain Eat fattening foods
milk. bread. potatoes. etc. Don't over
cat. or you viii not gain. Get plenty
Of fresh air Walk a great deal. and
slowly. Sleep nine hours every night.
Remember that a man may admire
any number Of women without loving
his wife one whit less
If this man is good 10 your baby,
his stepchiId, YOU should endure a
great deal for the chllds sake. Don't
let yourself become angry, and his
anger viii die out more quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
TO-INTERURBAN CRASH
HALTS TRIP TO DERBY
Frank Zahn and Charles Barnett Re
cover From Injuries.

Frank Zahn. 100 n. Alabama St
and Charles Barnett, 10 S. Oriental
St, were recovering today In local
hospitals from injuries received Fri
day afternoon. Their automobile was
demolished whom It sideswiped an In
terstate intermban In Scottsburg.
Barnett. the driver, sustained a
broken shoulder, a bad cut on the
left temple and injuries to both knees
Zahn received cuts on both knees and
above his right eye.
They were en- route to Louisville
Ky, to the Derby race.
The interurban, in charge Of Con
ductOr Shirley and Motorman COch
ran of Greenwood. was damages SO
badly it had to DC sent to the barns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Main inconsistent

Dear Miss Lee: I am Just 2razy about a
severs 0 e t c Sor down a 15erG he
works to see him. The other day / went
After I left he had fuss with his boss or
account of my being there and as result is
changing positions. He biames this all on
me and sent back my pictures, which he had
How would you suggest for me TO get his
friendship backF J lie awake nights and
worry about him and the trouble he says
cost him LONESOME BRUN ETTE.
Profit by this lesson and don't in
terfere again with your men friends
during their business hours. But
stop worrying about this man. His
troubles are on his own head and If
he is not man enough to admit it,
you surely should not be bothered.
He owes you an apology for blam-
ing you for something he brought
on himself, so let him make the over
lures toward a renewal Of your
friendship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Nesdames John W. Brown, Claude
Conner and Paul Singleton.
Miss Ruth Bemis a bride-elect. will
be the honor guest at an aluminium
shower tonight at the home of Miss
Ethelwyn Nally. 1925 BelIefontaine
St
Beta Sigma Chi will entertain to-
night with a theater party at Eng
hshs. followed by a spread" and
slumber party at the home of Miss
Mildred Brunson, 4702 Broadway.
Honor guests will be Misses Maxine
Elicit and Miss Alberta Demaree.
The League Of Women Voters will
have as honor guests Wednesday at
the weekly tea Mrs Thomas Henry
Mullins, newly-elected State president:
Mrs. Walter Greenough, State vice
president. and Mrs. W. T. Barnes.
State secretary. The tea will be held
in their headquarters at the Chember
of Commerce building. Mrs. Clarence
r Martin and Mrs. Marie Karrer
Will be hostesses.
Franklin Taylor. teacher Of voice,
and Arthur J. Beriault, teacher of
dramatic art, in the Metropolitan
School of Music viii present a stu
dents recital Thursday evening. May
"a. in Odeon Hall. The recital is open
to the public
Taking part i'm the program:
May Richie, Thelma Davy. ASei
Spellman-Stitt. Clarence Lucas, Ruth
Van Meter, Bertha Archer, Wesley
Ratliff. Esther Freeman. Victor q.
Dannacher, Alvin Zinkan, Samuel
Koffler, and Marguerite Culhertson.
Accomplishments VIII he played by
Mrs. Stitt and Mrs. Samuel Garrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER,
Americas Candy Queen.
ENGLISH TOFFEE

= cup granulated sugar
q cup water
Pinch of salt
Il teaspoon ground ginger
L cup butter
1 cup corn strip
y cup light brown sugar
Mix ingredients, and after It comes
to a boil cover kettle for five min
utes. Cook until few drops in cold
water will form a firm ball. Add one
half cup of Brazil nuts. cut in pieces,
an one-haf teaspoon lemon extract,
and pour in small buttered pan so
that it will spread to a three-quarter-
inch thickness. When cold cut into
inch squares and wrap in wax paper
NOTE-This is the final article of
the series.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Normal Honnrs Parsons

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10
President Emeritus W. W. Parsons,
of the Indiana State Normal School
was honored at chapel exercises at
the school. President Hines read a
tribute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Lectures on China

The West should be careful not to
stamp out the Chinese love of art and
culture and the Chinese derrOgation Of
military power, Josef w. Hall. traveller
and author, said in a lecture at the
John Heron Art Institute Friday
night. Hall exhibited pictures of
China and gave descriptions of rem
nants of ancient Chinese civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

He got all red and queer and said.
Il think, Miss Alice, it is time for
little girls like you to be at home"
l expect to be over there very
soon and I'll tell you all the news.
Will cable as soon as the family
consents to my going.
Lovingly,
ALICE.
p. S.-Karl Whitney says he is
going to England this summer.
NEXT: John Alden Prescott to
Sydney CartOn-Financial difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Martha Lee Says
-Mortha Lee Says--
Mixing Social Life and
Business Is Poor Policy

live distinct ives-thej business existence
and their social lives better off, rule if he does
not-mix the two eXistences.
When he home from work. the whose two lives
forges the problems of the day and reaXes his mind
completely that is rested and he begin the next day
Al,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Twins Fool Friends

Dear Martha Lee-We are twin sisters. ~
years old. We are going with the same
fellow. He is very nice and is 10, too.
The trick is that he thinks we are the same
girl. Do you think this is a fair Trims to
do or not? VAMPING ROSE
1t Is a good joke, isn't it, Rose?
7 can imagine how much fun you
and your sister have out of it. But
the results might not be so funny.
You are getting old enough to thinh
OF results.
So I believe YOU had better let the
young man In on the joke. He viii
laugh with you, ! believe