davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17

sports this afternoon. A brass
band of eight pieces was present
and assisted to make things mer-
ry and joyous. Doc Pardee was
present and assisted by his hum
orous drollery to keep the crowd
in a good humor. Much enthus-
iasm and frequent applause were
as the events trans
pired!
A summary of the events this
afternoon follows:
Team Steer Tying
Campbell and Ham; time, 35 and
one fifth seconds.
G. Upton and Strupe; time, 40 and
two fifths seconds.
C. Upton and Norman; no tie; Nor
mans heel rope broke.
Higgins and Holder; time. 46 and
four fifths seconds
Alrich and Orozco; time, 81 and four
fifth seconds.
Strupe and Champie; time, 48 and
two fifth seconds.
G. Upton and Pendergast; time, So
and three fifth seconds.
Montgomery and Ham; no tie.
Pendergast and Campbell; time, 46
seconds.
Violetta and Alrich; time, 81 and two
fifth seconds.
Montgomery and Davis; no tie.
Orozco and Violetta; time, Is and one
fifth seconds.
Kiser and Champie; time, 70 and one
fifth seconds.
Pardee and Holder; time 102 and two
fifth seconds.
Calf Tying
Jim Norman; time, 46 seconds.
Willis Strupe; time, IS seconds.
Charley Pendergast; time, 26 and two
fiftbs seconds.
Bert Higgins; time, % and one fifth
seconds.
Ogden Holder; no tie
George Champie; no tie.
George Upton; no tie.
Carl Upton; no tie.
C. G.. Montgomery; time, 20 and one
fifth seconds.
Cheyenne Kiser; time, 26 seconds.
Earl Carter; time, 73 and one fifth
seconds.
Homer Maxwell; time. 27 and one
fifth seconds.
Doc Pardee; time, So seconds.
Bull-Dogging
Slim Abbott; time, Is seconds.
Romaine Lowdermilk; time, 35 and
two fifth seconds.
Bronc Riding
Following were the contestants
who furnished the spectacular
amusement this afternoon. Some |
rode mavericks that did ground |
and lofty tumbling. Others tried
to dance to ragtime to Milos' jazz
band. Romaine Loudermilk got
a lively one, but stuck to him
even after the saddle slipped out
from under him. j. c.. Rose and
fell after his girth busted and
then rode the empty saddle back
to the corral. Pete Davis made
three jumps and leapfrogged to a
soft spot in Mother Earth. All
the bronc riders must ride again
to get a decision.
Tom Scarlett.
Slim Abbott.
Romaine Loudermik.
Jim Norman.
]. c. Rose.
e. G. Montgomery.
Francis Appleby.
Pete Davs.
Bill Wheelan.
OUTLOOK FOR TOMORROW GOOD
Tomorrow's events will appear
IN these columns in a special edi-
ton to be issued for that mr.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-17
BuIl-Dogging

Slim Abbott; time. 25 seconds.
Romaine Lowdermilk; time, 35 anc
two fifth seconds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

Less than a month after marriage
and Jack and l have come to an i'm
passe from which each of us is turu-
ing away in a different direction. It
is too horrible. Jacks manner of APP
preaching this understanding, as he
called it, gave me to understand that
he thought ! was the woman who
did not care" He was particularly
obstinate and foolish about il, and
we were quarreIing over a little old
letter with probably nothing impor-
tant in it from a man friend to him.
If the letter had been from wOm-
an. I could see why he might have
made such q fuss about it. Why he
must take this little silly thing that
had done in opening an envelope
addressed to him Il hadn't even read
the letter, lac snatched it from me
before / cuUlJ do sol ass "a text for
what seemed TO nae was going 30 be
au iute7niuabIe sermon on personal
liberty, Z could not conceive.
] determined to rorestaU him If
could
All right, Jack, if this is 10 bc a
mutual understanding party, please
let me state my case first
"From what YOU have just said and
the anger which YOU have shown Mt
ms -MIor@fndiu.l I'm regard no
win. mH.t consider au unreasonable
requirement. ann Euug .NaEt. I must
come to lhe conclusion that even
though you disclaim all intention Of
leinG Il ae>uot, you are our.'
Jack raised bis hand iu protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
americas Candy Queen
GiOeS You Her. Recipes
By ROY GIBBONS
YEA Serrfce stqf IPriter

"HICAGO, April 19.-Today's best
news!
Mrs. Ora Snyder has agreed
to supply a score of recipes for Mrs.
Snyder's Home-fIade Candies" to read
ers of The Indianapolis Times.
All America knows about Mrs. shy
der-the women who planted a nickel
in a candy garden and made a million
dollars grow from it, all within thir.
teen years.
Mrs. Snyder makes ana sells candy.
Il can't make all the candy in the
world, SO I Just make the best of it,
is her copyrighted slogan.
The recipes that she is writing for
The Times readers are among those
that have made her fortune But she
is selecting simple ones, SO that the
amateur candy cook VIII be as sure as
possible Of success. Each Of these
recipes. before publication, is being
tried out by "A Chicago bride who's
just learning to cook. Unless she
succeeds with il. Mrs. Snyder will not
publish IT,
America Candy Queen" is the
title that has been given Mrs. snyder
The story of her success proves that
it often is darkest just before the
dawn. Her husband was desperately
sick with typhoid fever. They were
down t. their last nickel
Mrs. snyder invested this I'm sugar
and made some candy which she sold
20 school children.
This bit Of enterprise was the seed
from which her system OF stores i'm
Chicago has grown system so
highly regarded that only recently
she was offered $I,O00000 for her
trade name alone.
She declined the offer II love the
business" she says. The pleasure
1 derive from it means so much more
To me than money
'Cleanliness" is her business creed.
So highly does she prize cleanliness
that as an example. she hires a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

what that SNUG clerk behind the desk
was thinking.
The whole action was ore Of those
very things that the cartoonists grasp
SO quickly, and from which they make
the little tragedies of married life
seem only ridiculous and laughable
episodes
Jacks lips curled derisively, and
then and there l learned that what
women called the tragedies Of mar
ried life and what are the tragedies Of
married life to men are very different.
Even after this mornings quarrel
/ stiIlacannot see why 1 should be so
very particular about letters from
Jacks men friends, and L told him 50,
adding that 7 would be perfectly salts
fed to let him read my letters from
Beatrice Grimshaw.
Jack snorted. Yes he fairly snort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
BI ARTHUR MURRAY
Director National Institute of SOcIa

BG ARTHUR MURRAY
Director. National Institute of Social
Dancing.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, IncJ
II you are one VI the daucers who
simply walk girl around the
room while Whispering sweet
rothings7 the Harvard taps won't
suit you at all in this new fox troL
the dancers must give their entire at
tenuOn 10 their feet
The steps are different from most
ether fox trot variations and at first
may seem difficult But for what
ever trouble you go TO ian learning
this dance, you win be repaid many
times when you learn It's interest
ing variations
Of course, you know that every one
wants to dance with the person who
knows the very latest steps, and the
good dancer often has many oppor-
tunities Of meeting the right kind
of people who may help him in bust
ness and in social life
THE HARVARD TAPS
Combination No.
MANS PART. Take ii long slow
walking step straight forward with
the left foot % and tap (2) the right
foot lightly at your right side; i'm
medIatcIy after the tap. quickly ex-
tend the right foot in front as in the
photograph.
Then step forward with your right
foot 81 and with your left foot "a
tap at your life side and then quick
~ extend the left foot in front. Re
member that the tap is a very light
one and that only the tips Of your
toes touch the floor
Practice the above about thirty
minutes or until you can walk with
free, easy swing. Remember that
while you step forward with one foot,
the other foot takes a light tap and is
quickly swung in front
LADY'S PART:
I. Step backward with the right
foot. at the same time tap with the
left foot at your left and quickly ex-
tend it backward as in illustration.
, Step backward on left foot. tap
with right foot and quickly extend the
right foot backward.
Combination No 2
MANS PART:
., Take a lcng slow step straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
What to Eat and Why
Making Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet

Carbohydrates make up about so
per cent of the average diet They
produce heat and energy. They are
largely secured from the grain and
vegetable starches.
In the long, slow baking by which
Grape Nuts is produced from wheat
and matted barley, the grain starches
are partially predigested. They are
changed to "dextrias" and maltese"
forms of Carbohydrates so easy TO
digest that they form the basis of the
most successful baby foods.
Many people have digestive trouble
caused by the food-starch in its origi-
nal fern, but Grape-Nuts has been
famous for a quarter-century for its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

exceptional ease of digestion and as-
similation, and it's splendid, building
rourishment Il is a food for strength
ana energy, delightfully."- crisp and ap-
petizing, made today by the same for
mula which first brought this charm
for taste and aid to health to the
worlds dining table. Grape-Nuta con
tains the iron, phosphorus and the
essential vitamin, so often lacking In
modern. refined" foods.
Many servings of real food value in
a package of this economical food
AT your grocer's today-ready to serve
with cream or milk. Grape Nuts-the
Body Builder. There's a Reason. %
Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc. Bat
tie Creek, Mich.--Adverttsem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1928

ed in anger. "Wa-wa-wait a minute"
he suffered, "can you not just for
a second get away from d. concrete
action which is comparatively mean
ingless and look upon the principle
behind the thing?'
l don't know why Jacks intimation
that it was not possible for me to be
reasonable made me so angry, but I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

forward with the left foot While tho
weight is on the left foot. tap the right
foot lightly at your right. While you
make the tap with the right incline
your body slightly sldevisc TO the left.
. Take a long slow step straight
forward with the right foot weight On
right That's all
Repeat the entire step Of Two counts
Dance In as carefree "a manner as
possible.
Remember that the tap is done by
lightly placing only the tips Of the
toes 70 the floor It is a quick move
ment with one foot while tf> weight
Is on The other foot
LADY'S PART:
J. Take "a long slow step straight
backward with right foot and tap the
left foot at your left side
. With left foot, take "A long slow
step straight backward, weight on
left. That's all
Repeat the entire step.
NEXT: The Debutante Waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

-bespeaklne Spring itself, is the
charming new lingerie and hosiery
shop, which has appropriated a
coy niche in Madame Whitney,
Corset Shop. IS Monument Place.
This shop is offering a full line Of
indies. from simple batiste ones to
those fashioned OF exquisite sciu
tiua crepe; gowns. boudoir and
sleeping pajamas. chemises, step
ms. boomers, petucoats and prin
cess slips. can be had in modish de-
sign and lovely colors. Kayser
silk. Isle and knit silk under gar
meuts. Onyx and pointer Heels"
hosiery in chiffon. clocked and
plain silk can be mad in all the new
est suit shades.
Tho prices are right the mer
chandise exclusive and Peggy Ann
is very glad TO recommend this
shop TO her readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
OLD FASHIONED
SCHOOL DOOMED
Consolidated Institutions Re-
place Little Red House,
BIZ Times SDecial

BIZ Times Special
w TASHINGTON, April 19.-The
w little red school house back
in the country-you remem-
Der the one with the old church bell in
the rickety frame cupola on the
shingIed roOf-may soon be a goner.
Contending that the city and the
country are dependent upon each
other, the United States Chamber Of
Commerce here has begun a nation
wide movement for consolidated rural
schools, serving the community for
miles around by means Of motor
buses
These modern structures could af-
ford 10 be as up TO date as any city
school. as they would provide for a
larger attendance. Experience where
such consolidated schools are already
established has demononstrated that it
is no longer necessary for parents TO
move to the city i'm order to properly
educate their children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
To Clean Walls

Here ia an excellent cleaner for
painted walls: Dissolve two ounces
Of boraI IN two quarts OF water, add
a teaspoon Of ammonia and use about
half this amount 10 each pail Of
water. You win need no soap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Stick 10 Him

JUST 4 MOTHERLY SWEET
HEART: Stick TO Buddy If you
want to go with tho other boy once
in while. all right; but don't give
MP other friends for him Buddy
seems to he the flner Of the two.
although # is hard 10 Judge ut such
lone aiatanro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Good cheer is the slogan Of her es-
adjustments.
THE first recipe win he printed to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

to come back to their Hoosier
haunts. and we eagerly look for
our favorlte of the feathered flock.
Just as different as the plumage
and songs of the tiny choristera
are the reproducing qualities of
different monographs We enjoy
them all in a casual way. but when
It comes to the test of possession
we hunt for the one that will bear
for us n lasting appeal. Compare
BILE TO the melodious full throated
notes of the cardinals song, are
the clear, true tones of the Bruins
wick photograph.
Visit the Brunswick department
of the Baldwin Piano Company and
see their late models-you will find
a style that will At your room and
harmonic with the rest of your
furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Venus De Milo
Wouldn't Make
FOllies Chorus

BIZ JHitCd Press
CHICAGO. April 19.-Venus
de Milo would never have been
able to pass the beauty test of a
Broadway chorus girl. Flo
Xtocfel3 Jr, foremost American
Dauuu-eieue ~ feminine charms.
declared here today
Her lips ire TOO broad her
shoulders too slim. her ankles
TOO large and her calves I'M
proportional. Ziegfeld, here to
visit HIS father. Gen. F1orenz
Iiecfe8 said
According to FLO the perfect
beauty now days must have.
Well rounded shoulders
a prcttlly shaped calf.
Small feet
Small ankles
Legs must not be followed out
from the knees up.
Z!cgfcld said he regarded Avon
no Taylp, IF the Follies and Mary
Mcdonald. Of tho sally" com
rany in Chicago. AZ the most
ideal types of American beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19


to the millinery department.
fourth floor of the William Il.
Block Company, to look for a new
red hat. I found one, a tiny shape
almost like a Jockey hat. made Of
beautiful milan hemp with a tail
ored grosgrain ribbon bow.
This department had a number Of
other red hats that were almost
equally attractive-that is just one
Of the very satisfactory conditions
one meets in shopping here, there
is always a big assortment from
which to select. This shop special
ICES in the newest styles. standard
lied prices and firstclass quality.
You win be happily surprised at
the almost unlimited selection from
which you can choose a hat that
viii seem as If it has been designed
for you especially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

was fairly beside myself with rage.
You will make me think. John
Prescott. that there was something in
that letter you did not wish me to
see
NEXT: The same letter, continued
Married, but as far apart as the
poles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

The circular skirt Of the moment
has all the fullness pulled up in the
front and is very straight and plain
in the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Cooking Cabbage

Before cooking cabbage OF cauh-
flower. place them for a while in a
bowl Of cold water with a generous
-he1piug Of sab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

rub the hat When the butter has
been On a half an hour or so. rub
dry and polish with a piece Of dry
velvet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Household Suggestions
Old Straw Hat

If your last years black straw hat
looks a lite rusty. place . piece Of
butter on an oil piece Of velvet and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
There Is Nothing That

tItEIt > -FVtIFIiI- AiIht
helps 70 start the morning right
as much as a cup Of good coffee,
does ami ON the other hand cupS
Of poor coffee can DO q lot toward
running a day.
3-F Coffee as put out by the Fish
back Company has a pleasant
aroma, unimpaired strength ana a
pa]atable flavor. three necessary
requisites for an enjoyable cup of
coffee Ask your grocer for ST
coffee and do away with the pos
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Summer materials z e appearing
in multitudinous colorings and
weaVes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Walking sticks and canes will be
seen on the local streets with In
creasing frequency during the
spring and summer season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Accessories. Those Small Details

Accessories. Those Small Details
of dress that stamp the woman
Of refinement ana smart appear
ance are of primary i'm
portance. A street costume
or afternoon toilette may be
lifted from the mediocre by the
right kind Of accessories.
The Petus Dry Goods Company
is showing some costume JeweIry-k
beads. neck chains. bracelets and<
earrings. that are the last word in
smart jewelry. This department
has the largest collection and most
varied assortment in town-Egyp-
ttau. shower and pendant drops can
be had here in all coIors and com
bInations
a silk or beaded bag. another &C
cessory Of charm, can be found to
match your dress or suit Peggy
Ann urges YOU to shop at PeJtis for
accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
Arc You Playing Fair

by The youngsters in your family?
One # the frs, requisites in q prop
er.y balanced diet for children is 10
see that plenty Of milk is included.
To be sure u getting sanitary milk
from . Sunut plant order Polk $
milk. 1t is pure and wholesome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
These Days Are Full

These Days Are Full
of stress. there is little doubt Of
that A thing one greatly appre
ciates is the rest and lowered ten
sion that results from listening to
the large choir Of the Heath Me-
mortal Church beautifully render
their religious melodies. You will
feel quite repaid by visit to this
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

M Evansville, State president Of
A7A- the Indiana Federation OF
Women's Clubs. presided at a meeting
Of the executive board in PariOT r Of
the ClaypOol this morning. Mrs.
Frank ]. Sheehan of Gary and Mrs.
Harriet n. ILnkle of Vincennes. first
vice president, were present
THERE VIII be q reception this
evening on the mezzaniue floor OF
y the Hotel SEVERN in honor Of
the officers Of the Indiana Federation
Of Women's Clubs. who VIII bee in
town for the conferences of the Ser.
enth District Friday at the Severn
In the receiving line VIII be Mrs. NJ
T. Torrance, Mrs John Downing John
son, chairman Of the Seventh Distr1Gt,
Mrs. Herret D Hinkle and Mrs. r n
Alexander. A musical program VIII
be given bv Miss Frteda Ueldar. Miss
BerniCo Reagan and Mrs. r. e Gran
ken.
Mrs. Brandt G.. D0wney's Child
Study Class Of the Central Avenue VI
E. Church VIII hold its monthly social
meeting at $50 O'Clock Friday after
noon with Mrs Charles g. Puckett Of
Broadway IS hostess Mrs. Martha
J. Stubs. lecturer On child psychology
viii be the spe -er- Mrs Frank Scly
viii give r. ding. The assistant
hostesses VIII be Mrs. Frank Law.
Mrs. James Post ana Mrs c. Il king
The monthly meeting Of the AIrrus8
Club VIII be held Friday evening fol
lowing dinner II the Hotel Lincoln.
The proposed new constitution is ID
be voted on AT this meeting Mrs.
Demarchus C. Brown win be the
speaker at the luncheon Saturday
noon at the lincoln
Miss Mary Evelyn Riley VIII enter
tain at her home ON y Capitol Ave
with ten tables Of bridge Saturday
afternoon I'm honor If Miss Helen
Spahr. a bride-elect- Miss Gertrude
Dithmer VIII give dinner bridge
Monday evening In honor Of Miss
Spahr and Miss Eleanor Cox Satur-
day afternoon, April . Miss D0ro-
thea Reis1er VIII give "a miscellaneous
shower for Miss SDahr.
Mrs J. T. Clair. vice president Of
the Founders chapter Of the Amer
can War Mothers. IS visiting the
home Of her daughter ia New York
City
Misses Cecu FRYE and Babe TrInel=
entertained last night al the home Of
Mss PrinEIs on X. Wallace Ave. FOR
Mrs Merriam formerly Miss Peg
Miller The table was decorated with
baskets Of tea roses and roses tle5
with pink and blue tuile were The IA
vors. Covers We're laid for Mrs 3Ier-
rikan. Miss BerlI Clark. Miss Estcu
Cartwright. Miss Ruth Miller. Mss
zelda Shobe Miss Mildred Miller.
Miss Mary 1IIIliuer. Miss Julia Miller.
Mrs Ted Campbell and Mrs Lea Eel
ton
A banquet for the Rev and AIRS.
Vfdebeck, Highland Iowa was given
by the Danish Ladies Aid Society,
at Hamilton Hall Tuesday night
Mrs. Walter s. Greenough- State
president Of the League Of Women
Voters. is in Lafayette at thu invita-
ton Of the Tippecanoe County League,
tn ACT as an Instructor IN the school
Of citizenship being conducted By Pur-
due University
Mrs. Jacob 2. Dunn was reelected
president Of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies Of the
indianapolis Presbytery at a meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

HRs. w. j. TORRANCE Of
NE Evansville. State president Of
AS& the Indiana Federation Of
Women-s Clubs. presided at a meeting
Of the executive board in PariOr + Of
the CIaypOol this morning. Mrs
Frank ]. Sheehan of Gary and AIRS.
Harriet u HinkIe of EfnCennes. first
vice president, were present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Jacob p. Dunn was reelected
president Of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies Of the
Indianapolis Presbytery at a meeting
AT Franklin Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Cotton canton crepe with a dee
orative stitch Stimulating hemstitch
ing. Is shown for summer wear IN
all popular shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Bright coIored striped and floral
linen cretonues are shown for
summer draperies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

The monthly meeting Of the Alrruss
Club VIII be held Friday evening FOL
lowing q dinner II the Hotel Lincoln.
The proposed new constitution is I'd
be voted on AT this meeting MIS-
Demarchus C. Brown win be the
speaker al the luncheon saturday
nom AZ tha -ErnnIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Walter s. Greenough- state
president Of the League of Women
Voters. is in Lafayette at ths invita-
ton Of the Tippecanoe County League.
To act as an Instructor IN the school
Of citizenship being conducted By Pur-
due University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

Mrs J. r. Clair. vice president Of
the Founders chapter Of the Amer
can War Mothers. IS visiting the
home Of her daughter ia New York
City