davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Social Responsibilities
Of White House Fall
To Able New Mistress
Mrs Coolidge Will Follow Official traditions Her
Bereaved Predecessor So Gracously Upheld
In Last Two Years and Half
SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

wv AsINGTON society social
NAE the White House the OF social life America and OF
w the world The graceful mistress OF the
years has death
of the President but she established herself the
hearts of Whingonians Added her worth queenly hostess for
the her consideration Washington the capital
adopted city and SO she failed to lend her and her aid to
benefit charity while the entire social the
carried out in to defy the criticism OF
THE upon person
osia;a1 80 adt; - h ,;o ;.b. ~ ~ ~ ,; -. ,.ds ~ - w ;t ~
and, while there be simpler than the of
demand will be intelligent of things
social and behttng from the OF w
heavy thirty days mourning expire
Mrs Coolidge will discuss future for the
place naturally
be known.
KE Coolidge
- has been official
aud her general mnglng with the world
broad OF life
of President and Mrs TAFT awakened by the John
and Calvin Coolidge and the elixir of youth
overestlmated IN its general influence
MEANTIME. House is being ad
" by OF the most perfect types OF American womanhood
Harding social life in the capital is entirely su
pended and likely be resumed with the slightest
November The adjustment generally
will however take resting
the seaside the sightseeing Europe those occupy
the most brilliant places the social
THERE abiding hope continue to serve as
s Hd se~ @ Of r. saE Gf M
and m es rsg n 'n m d " w m rsssn e Or ,1 sn n g
M np m ne ss the day snt Ms n @
Miss %he ao as "2ts s af" M eog iS
bv
death of
MEMBERS OF the diplomatic the capital ON
out out exep ps @ s @ a
One
other public taking dinner unching
ever win and other pol
tcian Washington and beuithth To
President Coolidge
New England
members of the large official family residing
several 1t Mrs Harry New
and Mrs France who presided at the table the
held by Mr. and Mrs Coolidge March 2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Tom Mix and Tony"
Appear i'm Smiths Movie

Tom Mix will be the featured attrac-
ton at Mister Smiths beginning Sun
day in Three Jumps Ahead in which
the star is supported by Tony" his
famous horse. and Alma Bennett.
The story concerns Boone Mclean.
young adventurer, who discovers the
hiding place of some desperate cattle
rust1ers, who hold him prisoner, but
let him go on condition that he bring
back a man called Darrell, who has
escaped from them. To save his
uncle, he promises to find Darrell. and
he gets away. He frames Darrell. not
knowing he is the father of his own
sweetheart. When he learns the truth
he goes to great lengths to rescue the
old man and succeeds. winning back
the girls love.
A special feature of this production
is a scene where Mix. on his horse,
leaps over a chasm at a. great height,
escaping his enemies and effecting the
fathers rescue.
Alma Bennett, comparatively new
TO the screen. plays the girl. and
others in the supporting cast are Vir-
GINA True Boardman. Joe Girard.
Margaret Joslin and FRANKIE Ford
Louise Fazenda in Pest Of the
Storm Country" is also on the pro
gram, as well as the News reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

was arranged by members of the club
who are students at the college. Mar
Gus Gilman is president.
AT 8 p. m. Monday night J. NJ. Max
well will give the employed boys sec
ton an illustrated talk on places of in
terest in America, and at p. M
Wednesday night, J. B. Martin will
entertain the club with comedy selec-
tons.
At 7:15 on Wednesday night DIR. C.
c. Gohn will address 100 boys on
Heroes of the Bible and at 10 a.
m. next Saturday Stephen Habousch
will speak 10 125 grade school boys on
places I Have Visited In the Holy
Land"
At 7:45 Friday night, and at 10:45
Saturday morning instruction classes
will be held for members who cannot
swim. Both classes will be continued
indefinitely. Sixteen other gymna-
stun, shower bath and swimming pc
RODS will be held. These classes are
held after school from $3.50 to $50, and
after work from to p. m. daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
ACTOR MAY TAKE
WIVES ON STAGE
Roy Cummings Delighted
With Experiment. So Far.

DERBY. Conn. May 1e.-Roy Cum
mings, the acrobatic dancer, is so de-
lighted by the results Of his expert
ment Of taking his former wife to live
with his wife No. 2 in a triangular
love nest that he wants to take them
both on the stage with him.
Cummings discussed his experiment
but wife No. 2. formerly Irene Shaw,
and No. formerly Miss Helen
Gladyngs. who divorced him in 1919,
were not communicative.
The two women sat with their arms
about each other. and Mrs. Cummings
No. displayed the greatest affection
for Edna, the 5-year-old daughter of
wife No. l. Both Of the women are
happy with the arrangement
There has never been the slight
est discord IN this happy family" said
Cummings.
Il learned diplomacy in dealing with
women by handling chorus girls.
When a man gets through that he IS
ready to tackle anything.
1T is Worth pracbcing diplomacy
TO have little Edna here.
When a man falls out Of love with
one woman ne has no right to try to
do her out of all he can. He owes
something to her, and my first wife
gave me my start in life on the stage "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
SAYS SINCERITY OF
EUROPE DOUBTED
Lord Cecil Tells England
Sentiment in u, S,

LONDON, May 19.-Lord Robert
Cecil. recently returned from the
United States, said at a luncheon here
in his honor organized by League OF
Nations supporters that America
doubted whether Europe was really
sincere in it's desire for peace.
There was a growing recognition in
the United States. said Lord Robert,
OF the unity Of mankind economically.
materially, morally and spiritually
The American people. he con
tinued. recognize that what happens
I'm any part Of the world must have
a repercussion and effect in the
United States as in other parts Of the
world AS they are trying to see what
notifications Of their foreign policy
ought to be made to meet the situa-
ton"
The presence of the United States,
Germany. Russia and Turkey in the
league was desirable, added Lord Rob
ert, in order hat they might contrib
ute their voices 10 the great chorus
of public opinion for the maintenance
Of peace throughout the world hut he
did not believe Great Britain should
invite Americans TO join the league. as
It would not be dignihed for her nor
successful with them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
avid Animal Movies
$TOp New Bill at Circle

The recent success Of the Universal
picture Hunting Big Game In Africa"
at the Lyric Theater in New York
City, where it ran for three months
and which will be shown at the Circle
Theater, illustrates the receptiveness
of the public toward actual fact pic
lures. for production in which Dame
Nature has written the scenarios
1t is described in advance as the
story Of a hunters wanderings in
Africa with his son as cinematog-
rapher. II. A. and Sidney Snow led
an expedition which went there in
1919 to collect specimens for a West
Coast museum of natural history.
They were away three years. South
Africa was first visited Later the
party re-entered by way Of Mombassa
and pushed through jungle and desert
beyond the Equator. This is the pre-
mier big game country Of the world
Teeming with the great cats. pachy-
derms, giraffes, ostriches, zebras. an
telopes. buffaloes, it offers royal sport
that intrigued Rainsford, Roosevelt.
Cunningham Grahame, +. c. Selous
and many others.
How the westerners tackled it and
what they saw-that is the story.
The overture for the week will be
Gems" chosen from the selections
included in the Music Memory contest
which is being conducted in the local
public schools. Those numbers are
taken from the standard musical Sc
lections with which most every one is
familiar, the composers being Shu-
bert, Schumann, Saint-Saen and
= irieg-
u There will be an organ solo. The
Girl Of the Olden West" played by
Walter Flandorf. and the Circlette of
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LAWYERS HIRED
IN MOUNT CASE:
University Moves to Protect
Student Witnesses,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Encouragement
were made by Northwestern Uni
versity today to protect students who
may become involved in the investi-
cation into the Leighton Mount case.
with legal advice. a corps Of at
torneys was retained to handle all
cases of students who may be
brought into the investigation.
Charles Palmer, football star, who
was questioned for two days when
girl said the athlete had told her
he knew all about the Mount case.
was welcomed back to the campus
with a celebration today. Authori-
ties believe If Palmer did make the
statement, which he denies, it was
just an idle boast to impress his
companion.
Doris Fuchs, mental aide" to
Mount before his disappearance dur
ing a. class rush in September, 1921,
was questioned again without result.
His two brothers. both Northwestern
students, also denied any knowledge
Of how Mount met his death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
MARY, NORMA AND
CONSTANCE FAVORITES
Continued From Page g.

show an increasing distaste for ser.
all as the years go on. and gradual
growth in their appreciation If trag
edy. The main sectional differences
appear in the strong prediction the
California and New England boys
have for western and frontier films
and the greater passion of the south
ern girls for love stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Students DO Not
Like SlapstiCk Comedy

Almost one in every four of the re-
turns contained some Eratuitous cii-
tcism of the current motion picture
Both sexes protested most vigorously
against the slap-stick comedy. Il do
not like comedies in which the prin-
cipa, characters spend a great deal
Of time bombarding each other with
cakes ana pies. is the kind Of remark
that appeared over and over Pictures
that were not true TO life we're next
in dlsfavor. Il don't like pictures IN
Wh.yI The worthy but poor young
man. against impossible conditions
wins the hand OF the young million
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

airess." illustrates this type Of crt-
ticism.
The girls were specially outspoken
about the prevalence Of murder and
shooting on the screen stage but this
objection was not so strongly urged
by the male Of the species. What the
boys did object to-much more than
the girls-was the musty kind Of
thing. Il don't like stories where
they are always hugging and kissing
during the whole show"
Ter per cent Of the boys obJec-
tions and eleven per cent of the girls
were against pictures of "vamps and
such like" and pictures that are vile
and that you have 10 be ashamed Of. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
FILMS NEXT WEEK
OFFER ADVENTURE
; IN MANY FORMS
Wild and Trained Animals
Figure in Two of the
Films Due Here.
A DvENTURE WEEK would be a

A OVERTURE WEEK would be a
"A good title for next weeks
4 - movies as several Of the photo
plays deal in adventure.
At the Circle wild and untamed
animals will be seen in their native
haunts as the Snow Expedition movies
will be on view. The pictures are
called Hunting Wild Game in
Africa"
Human adventure will be seen at
the Ohio as Ethel Clayton will ap-
pear in Can a Woman Love Twfce?"
The bill will include the latest round
of Fighting Blood"
Tom Mix and his trained horse
Tony. will appear in Three Jumps
Ahead" at Mister Smiht's next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
300 Girls in Cast

Anita Stewart. famous cinema star:
Irene Dalton, also well known on the
screen. and some 500 bathing girls.
worked last week In scenes for Holly
wood being produced by James
Cruze. who made The Covered
Wagon" for Paramount A Cali
fornia beach was employed for the
background. Many men were also lin
the crowd Of beach jewellers who tokk
part IN the ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Tense thrilling moments, puntuated with
mirthful scenes and great lessons taken from
nature" N Y. Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
New Ethel Clayton Movie
Featured Next Week at Ohio

ELnSI Clayton and Malcolm Nc
Gregor are featured players in Can
a Woman Love Twice?" which is to
be shown the coming week at the
Ohio, together with a program which
includes the latest round of Fight
ing Blood" a news reel. and music
by Scuylar Awards new Ohio or
chestra-
The picture IS based on the double
theme of self-sacrif1cing mother love
and the desire of a woman for a home,
and is by Wyndham Citizens, who also
scenarized it. James W. Horne is the
director while Joseph A Dubray, the
photographer.
In support of the two featured
players are the following: Albert
Hart, Fred Esmilton. Kate Lester.
Wilfred Lucas. Baby Muriel Dana. An
derson Smith, Victory Bateman. Theo-
dore Van Eltz. Mrs. Clark Ward and
Madge Hunt.
The picture has 10 do with the
wealthy Coleman Grants. who have
taken a dislike to their daughter-in-
law, Mary. Mrs. Coleman Grant be-
lieves that. by the marriage of her
son. Thomas Jefferson Grant. 20 Mary.
he will not have to serve in the war.
Instead of claiming exemption.
Thomas enlists and is later killed in
France.
Following her husbands death anu
the birth of a son. Tommie. Mary is
given a position as a social secretary.
Later Mary learns that her employee
is the proprietTess of a gambling
house and is forced to leave her en-
rloy when the woman tells Mary sh-
viii tell the Coleman Grants that she
is not q fit guardian of her little son.
TOmmie.
Forced TO action. Mary assumes the
identity of the widow of the son Of
Abner Grant of California. Abne.
Grant believes his son has died a
hero in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Carriage Of Charles X of France.
now in the Trianon at Versailles. cost
more than 5000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Y. M. G.. A. Sets 1000 as
Membership Drive Goal

One thousand members is the goal
Association in it's annual summer
drive. A club, called the Stand
Bys," is being organized. composed
of the following association members:
Dale Alexander, L. E. Bannon, F.
M Busby, F. T. Bryant. 1. r. Bru-
baker, H F. Bond E. r. Buckner,
Caylor Carney. James Clonis. r. j.
Duke, G.. w. Harrington, w. S. Frye,
A. w. Gemmer, J. b. Giltner, Mar
Gus Gilman, P T. Heiser. S. M. Hoff,
Robert c. Hume, Paul Habbe, F. L.
Humphrey Ray Hockersmith. H. A.
Huey. Walter e. Hoots, C. D. Jack
son, F. NJ. w. Jeffery, J. R. Jones,
R. E Kennedy. VIM, Kniptash.
Fred c. Keys. David Lennox, Den
ton Lee, Wallace o. Lee, II. w.
Mason. Harry f. Matillo, P r.
McAnally, A. G. Mcfarland, r. F.
Milcner, T. w. McMeans. c. A New
port, Trarian Nicolof, A. c. Nichols.
Wallace Nicholson, V. o. Peaveler,
Wendell Phillips, Pat Pyle, Law
renee Ritter, L. Ert Slack, F. L..
Schaeffer. f. Z. Sigmon. Bert Ser
vaas. John Servaas, August Schrader,
Harry Sachs, j. f. Seybert, Kyle
Simpson, Geo. Sampson, E. o.
Snethen, ]. L. Williams, T. e. Wat
son, Ed Wurgler.
In the ffty-yard free style swim
King Loughridge won first place in
80 seconds. One race Will be held
weekly for six weeks to determine the
association swimming chimpiOn.
The tennis committee composed of
William Kniptash, w. D. Pratt ]. II.
Ehlers. Lonnie Bil1Eer and F. L. Hum
phrey is making plans for the double
tennis championship in June. This
even will be open to all members of
the association.
Senior leaders corps will hold a din
ner Monday evening.
The Y. NJ. c. A employment bureau
placed weight men during the first
fifteen days of May. This service is
without cost to employers or en-
ployes. and in almost all cases the as
ISOLATION has been able to fit men for
the type of work they are qualified for
The bureau has operated eighteen
years
City Student Secretary J. II. Ehlers
announces that the newly elected Hi
Y Club officers OF the three high
school clubs will assume office for the
school year 1923-24 Tuesday evening
at 1870 at the Y NJ. c. A.
Officers for Manual: Curtis Nickle,
president. Earl Hansen. vice presi-
dent Milton Davidson. treasurer Eu-
gene Ritter. secretary.
For Shor,ridge: Wade Price presI-
lent: Robert Sturgis. vice president:
Abe Thatcher. secretary; Willard
Martb. treasurer.
For Technical: Edward Gibbons,
president: Ben Rhinehart, vice presi-
dent; Edward ridden. treasurer;
Charles Heuss. secretary; Paul Wilcox,
sergeant at arms.
The intercollegiate Cosmopolitan
Club members will have an Outing"
at College of Missions this eveing 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

a necklace Of beetles legs is used
as a love-token b. natives Of the Solo
mon Islands.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

IT says In substance: Don't lie be-
cause you might hurt my feelings or
the FEELINGS of some other nice per-
son." To any child. who isn't a
a proposition is this: Lie all you
want to as long as nice persons don't
find 1t out" In other words. hurt
feelings are the only drawback to
lying. Otherwise it's fine scheme
If the only defense aginst SHINING
which. you can offer your child Is the
thought of what other people may
feel or say about his. sin. then you'd
better s;n snd stop Spnd tryins to keep him from
teaching him how to keep from
being found OUT For in such moral
izing You do not really censure sin.
You merely censure the consequences
Now 1t is quite simple for any
fairly Intelligent person to cover up
an infinite number of lies and mis-
deeds and still enjoy the. good will
to the simplest intellect. But it is
not possible to escape the ravages of
sin within. Not another soul on
earth may know of your sin, but you
will know of it>and pay for it to the
last agony-unless your moral stan
dards have been completely warped
by such preachments as Ruth's.
Teach the child the loathsomeness
6und sT ont On or o rsass nsshsf s they
they scar and corrode. poison and
rot the spirit Teach him that this
goes on Inevitably as a consequence
of sin, and make him feel that this
and not your hurt feelings, is the
supreme penalty Of sin. And treat
him as a moral leper when he does
fib.
and your nice, respectable home is a
school for crime.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-01
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
by GLADYS HALL.

just goes to show that one can have
too much of anything. no matter
what.
The bobbed hair vogue and the
made the job so difficult" Mr.. Con-
nelly said TO me. while New York
is undoubtedly overrun with beau
tlful women. only very small per-
centage OF them are the tyne that
Vicente 1baneZ visualized when he
wrote Enemies of Women We had
to have women. not only beautiful
but distinguished as well. And there
is vast difference. \ woman may
be distinguished but not beautiful
distinguished. Incidentally, she is
far more apt to be the latter And
the women who are both are very
few and far between.
ihen. or couise. "" lad still
farther to go. for we had 70 find NOT
only women who were beautiful and
distinguished both, but women rep
resenting the beauty of every coun-
try and race Of the world as were
those who graced the sumptuous re-
ceptions of Prince Lubimoff. the
leading character in the story, inn
personated by Lionel Barrymore."
BY way of diEression. Lionel
Barrymore has gone abroad TO be
married TO Irene Fenwick. and also
by way OF depression, when | lunch
ed with Elinor Glyn the other day
she told me that to her way of think
ing the screen has only two per-
feet lovers. and one is Valentino and
the other Lionel Barrymore.
TO get back: Director Connolly in
Formed me that he finally had to
SFerd days Conbing the beauty
market In every available corner and
spot. carefully and conscientiously
And in the end he finally found the
types he desired among the ranks
OF the Iiegfeld Follies, the Green
wich Village Follies and other lead
ing Broadway musical shows.
The conclusion was that girls are
TOO much alike. One follows the
other, fearing to be distinctive
fearing to be original. lest she be
considered out of the swim. and for
that reason the beauty of woman is
being reduced to the deadly level of
mediocre monotony.
(All rights reservedD
Evening star., 1923-08-01

or no great Importance in the case
or adults. for they have attained their
growth and they may readily obtain
from other items Of the diet the ala
mentS which are present in milk.
minors scarcely can do so. and there
rore say take never less than a mint
Of milk for each minor member of
the family, for health's sake
In this country Prof. McCollum
mas been one of the most ardent and
influential supporters of the trade
slogan. Drink More Milk" and Nc
columns dictum, I believe, is that
every one requires a quart Of milk
day. But here the Danish nutrition
expert, Hindhede, takes issue with
MoCollum and says: II consider milk
good article of food, but l do not
believe II Is necessary for adults
When McColium places milk higher
than vegetables as protective food
one may be certain that he expert
mented with pigs and rats. Espe-
ctally regarding the question of pro-
tein. L uo not think it is permissible O
to draw conclusions from pigs and
rats to men" Hindhede bases his
teachings upon experiments made
upon men with various diets His
belief that some of our modern Amer
lean ideas about human nutrition are
untenaDle or wrong because they are
based upon experiments upon other
animals that man at least merits
thoughtful consideration. McColIum
is nutrition expert of the highest
standing and his views command our
respect, yet IL seems to me Hindhnde
just shades him here.
(Copyrjrht 1922 \
Evening star., 1923-08-01

The fad OF using slogans or shib-
holeths more or less epigrammatic in
character for propaganda amounts to
a mania these days. People have
been bored into state Of impervi-
osity BY the ceaseless and senseless
repetition of safety first" watch
YOUR step" Courtesy" "eat more"
this and that.
Take milk-take not less than a
pint day for each minor in the fam
ny, ir You can get pure fresh un-
doctored raw milk in your neighbor-
hood. Clean fresh milk. or quickly
soured milk. is perhaps the only nat
ural food which approaches the ideal
aS complete or perfect food for man.
Pure milk is ideal for young children
1t is the health beverage for all chill
dren under the age of sixteen years. It
is the health and beauty food, II any
food can be reasonably so described
for youths. While it may be possible
10 raise a child without fresh milk
even to grow & strong. healthy youth
without the use Of fresh milk. 1t Is
certainly difficult and trying prob
lem. Every child ought to have about
n quart of fresh milk daily. Every
youth ought to have at least 81 pint
daily. But milk is not at all neces-
sary for adults.
Adults may, If they wish, use con-
densed milk, canned milk, and the
various manufactured or artificial
products which are available AS sub
StltuteS for fresh raw milk It is