davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

vile; Elizabeth Lockeridge, Roachdale;
Mary Ives, Delphi; Marjorie Binford,
Greenfield; Mary Wardlow, Brazil.
Among the guests were Miss Mildred
Carr of Kokomo and Miss jeanette
bridal party at the Ralston-La Rue
wedding.
A pretty home wedding took place
at high noon Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William e Williams,
1905 w. Thirtieth St, when their
daughter, Dorothy Mabel. became the
bride Of Perry F. Freeland of Buch.
anan. Mich. Music was played by Mrs.
John W. South. During the cere.
mony she played Romance" and
ceremony The Rose Song" by Balfe.
The Rev. Frank L. Hovis read the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride, entering on the arm of
her father, was charming in the wed
ding gown worn by her mother, with
a veil of chiffon and Brussels lace.
Her bouquet was Of Ophelia and
brides roses.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, William A E'reeland Of South
Bend, Ind.
Assisting Mrs. Williams at the re-
ception, which followed the ceremony,
was Mrs William W. Busby
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland left for a
trip through the North and East. They
viii make their home in this city.
Mrs. Harriet c. Prier Of Los An
geles, Cal, is the guest CT Mrs. A.
Bruner, TAI N. New Jersey St. She
will return home the first week in
August, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet
c. Dawson OF Old Augusta, who will
visit her son.
The entire Sunday school class of
DR.. A. ]. Clark of the Central Chris
tIan Church will be entertained this
weekend at the home Of Roy WACO
Eer, Linden, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

5734 z. New York ST.. have left for
New York where they will embark
on a coast trip by water to New
Orleans. They will be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Allgire, SO N
Audubon Rd, have returned from
Petosky and Bay View. Mich They
have as their guest George Trater of
Wichita, Kan.
The Spencer County picnic will be
held at Brookside Park Aug. 8. The
general meeting will be al II a. m.
Miss Alice Lanman. 1902 z. Washing
ton St. has charge.
The Sarah A. Swain w. c. r. u.
viii hold gold medal contest Sun
day evening at the Beech Grove
Methodist Church, Ninth and Alton
SITS. The contestants: Misses Lu-
ellie Shaw, Elizabeth Smith. Amelia
OSlcat 1dNnclluO anu JdIIlSS
Hall Mrs. Irene Kennedy is in
charge of the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Kroft and daugh-
ter. Ruth Mary. of Pittsburgh. Pa,
who have been visiting Rev. Cha.
Kroft and wife. 312 N. California ST..
left today for a motor trip through
northern Indiana.
The Meridian W. c. T. U. held their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
at the Fletcher American Bank build
ing.
Miss Elsie Reynolds. Of Portland,
Ore, formerly Of this city, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Reynolds. 929 N West St
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Morris, 20
Johnson Ave-. and two sons, Edgar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
To Sleep Tonight Use
GOOD HEALTH SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care a woman be-
slows upon herself and in keeping at
bay those dread ailments peculiar to
her sex, which drag her down and leave
telltale traces upon her countenance-
Sparkling eyes. the elastic step and a
clear complexion never accompany or
ganic troubles. Distressed expressions,
a aellow complexion, dark circles under
the eyes, lassitude, headaches and men
tai depression are the telltale symptoms
of women's ailments. Women SO trou-
bled ssould not lose a day in taking
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs, the
most successful remedy known to over
come woman's Ills and restore health and
beauty .--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Other men admire me. but he neevr tells
me look nice, but il he sees another
dressed we'll he will tell me about it, I
know you will help me. A WIFE.
Your husband is one of those hand
some men that lives on admiration.
If you won't give it to him, he goes
to others for it. You complain be-
cause he doesn't admire you, so you
should understand that feeling.
Don't leave all the f1attery to others.
Give him some, too. And don't worry
about the flirtations, as long as he
fiirts only while you are present. He
just likes admiration.
One way you might help cure him
of false pride about looks is to ad-
nire some work he has done or some
physical ability That should help
give him a sense of true values.
BY the way. you'll never do any
good by scolding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Girls Summer Camps
Menu of Variety Often
Puzzle to Camp Cook

A-pound tea, A-bag flour, Il pounds
corn meal, small package gelatin,
l Apounds honey, pounds jam,
quart mayonnaise, u -pint molasses
Il pint olives (stuffed), L small can
paprika, pound salt. can pepper,
II pounds sugar, l package tapioca,
u pint vanilla
Two Loaves for Six
Six of you will not require more
than two loaves of bread daily and
five quarts of milk daily. If cream
is desired for coffee, one-half pint
every other day is sufficient Here
is sample list of daily specials that
will help to supply the accompany
ing menu for week:
Saturday, dozen bananas, 1
pound beans (string), pound
Clipped beef, l head lettuce, x pint
peanuts. l dozen rolls.
Sunday large chicken, grape
fruit, 1 quart ice cream, l head let
tuce, H peck spinach.
Monday bunch carrots, u pint
cream. heads lettuce, quart straw
berries.
Tuesday-A peck apples, 2 bananas,
IL pounds beef for stewing, 2 heads
lettuce, p dozen oranges.
Wednesday, peck apples, l loaf
Boston brown bread, Il pound cottage
cheese, Il ham, watermelon.
Thursday bananas, 1 loaf Boston
brown bread, 1 quart blackberries. "
pint cream. 1 bunch rhubarb.
Fridays grapefruit, 8 pounds
halibut or a leg of lamb, 2 heads let
tuce, X peck spinach.
With this guide for the first week
in camp any girl ought to be able to
make up a menu for the second week
and buy perishable food without
waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

because Of me. to go, that she de-
served at least something more than
a refusal couched IN the terms in
which you sent it
I expect by this time that Leslie
is up and around. I have never yet
known just how badly she was hurt.
: am writing you today, however.
because the man who painted the
house is asking me rather peremp-
torily for the money.
You know. 1 told you when he
painted it that I did not have the
money to pay for it, but I considered
the money was well spent. 1 did not
think for q moment that you would
not send It to me by return mail. It
has been months, and 1 have neg
lected to ask you for 1t before be-
send this to your mother.
Please, John, do not let me be an
noyed by this man any longer.
Dear Priscilla says she knows It
was through some mistake. She in
sists that you probably have sent it
ere this, or at least you have been
so concerned over you: wtfe's health
it has slipped your mind. I cannot
help thinking, however, that you
have spent very much more money
than you should.
I can easily understand that Leslie
is extravagant and thoughtiess. How
ever. hope the time will never come
when she will be Inundated as 1 am
now. by having to remind her son Of
her needs.
I shall expect to hear from you by
return mail.
Your loving mother,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
NEXT:-Mrs. Joseph Graves Ham,
ilton writes to Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
cotton adopting a baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ISIS DOROTHY DAY, 1902 N
IM Illinois St, will entertain Sat
@ urday afternoon with five
tables of bridge in honor of her house
guest, Miss Handruma Jones. who
arrived today from Lafayette, Ind.
to spend the weekend.
49,
Mrs. John Mellett and her mother,
Mrs. julius Brooks, Belle Ave and
the canal, will be the hostess for
the anapolis-Vincennes Assoct-
alton picnic Saturday afternoon. The
organization has been recently formed
by H. B. Burnett, 1864 N. Pennsyl-
vania st. officers recently elected are
Mrs. P. W. McCarty. president; Mrs.
william ScheH. secretary. and Mrs.
]. A. Warrender, treasurer.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
T. Wagner, 1857 Talbot Ave, was
decorated and lighted with many col
ored japanese lanterns last night for
a Japanese dinner party served in the
garden Of their home. Between
courses the mattresses, dressed in cos
tunes Of embroidered Japanese design.
passed crayons and onion paper to the
guests for various contests. Favors
were inlaid cigarette holders and ia
panese candy boxes which DR.. and
Mrs. Wagner had brought with them
when they returned from California
recently.
After the meal the lanterns were
turned out and an Oriental orchestra
played a moonlight concert
The guests included the officers and
members Of the membership commit
tee of the Rotary Club.
House party guests Of Miss Dorothy
Wiese, 1924 College Ave. and Miss
Frances Walters, 1928 College Ave.
was entertained Thursday afternoon
with four tables of bridge at the home
OF Miss Walters. The guests are
members Of the De Paw chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta They are Misses
Margaret George, Montpelier; Lois
Reed, Rushville; Mary Walkup. Craw-
louisville; Isabel Gauld. Crawfords-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

This is the fifth of series of articles
by Jane Deeter Rippin, national director
of Girl Scouts.
XVI HAT about food? That is the
IWl eternal eleventh-hour question
III that campers face. The girl
who knows what to take along is a
valuable addition to the camping
party.
Usually many unnecessary articles
are included in the store of pro-
visions, and many necessary things
are left behind. Out of experience
comes wisdom. and you will be wise
Il you are guided by the lists given
here, including non-perishable sup
plies and special purchases, the two
combining for sample menu.
Two Weeks Trip
A very good list of non-perishable
food sufficient for two weeks
camping trip by an average number
Of six girls, follows:
Vegetables - IL quarts beans
dried. 2 cans beans (string), 2 cans
corn, package macaroni. L pounds
onions, 2 cans peas, u bushel pota-
toes, 2 cans tomato soup.
Fruits pound apricots, l small
bottle cherries, 1 dozen lemons, can
peaches, 1a-poUnd peaches dried, 1
can pears. 1 can pinapple. pounds
prunes, 1 package ra1sins.
Cereals packages cornf1akes, 1
package Cream of Wheat. 2 packages
Grapenuts, 1 package oat meal,
package Wheatena, 1z-pound crack
ers, u -pound graham crackers, l y
pounds cookies.
Dairy, Meat, Fish-3 pounds bacon,
IL pounds butter, IL pounds cheese,
3 dozen eggs, pound pork (salt, 2
cans salmon.
Miscellaneous A-pound baking
powder, K-pound bran, pound choco-
late, M-pound cocoa, Y pounds coffee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

and Maynard, are passing the week
with relatives in Rushvills. Ind
Mrs. A. J. Clark. 621 N. New Jersey
St. has returned from three weeks
visit in Mentone Springs, Ala She
was accompanied by her granddaugh.
ter. Marthanna Davis.
Mrs. Henry w. Dragoo, 1902 Grace
land Ave, has as her guest over the
weekend Mrs. Lex B. C1ore of Craw-
fordSville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. @. Fitzpatrick, 1924
n. Delaware ST., have returned from
motor trip through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt. 24I0
Coyner Ave, are in Chicago visiting
Mr. and Mrs H. H Goldsmith. for.
merly OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Makeup an Art

NV Dear Miss Lee. When 1 married.
one thing I most admired about my wife
was her beautiful complexion. 1t never
occurred TO me that it was not natural
for there certainly was no evidence of the
makeup box around her. Since our mar
rage. have learned that that complexion
is the result of much care and remarkable
layout If creams rouge, powder, etc. II
was pretty much of a shock, but when I
see others casting admiring glances her
way I have to admit her means are justt-
fled
However. I'd certainly rather see her with
a washed-out complexion than made up the
way some of these happers are. Ny wife
has learned how TO put on rouge and lip
stick so they are not evident; that's why I
don't object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Rouge had several men defenders
today They agreed, however, thar
no rouge was to be preferred to too
much.
The argument over the question of
woman's beauty is growing heated,
as letters continue to pour in.
Here are a few more opinions:
Too Many Coats
Dear Martha Lee: am young man
10 years old have two sisters and many
girl friends. They all use rouge and lip
stick, ard use 1t publicly They look all
right to me when they start out. but after
they've put on few extra coats OF rouge
and lip-stick every few minutes, they look
as IL they were ready to go on the stage.
II they'd leave well enough alone. l guess
we boys wouldn't mind if they used a little
rougs JOHNNY ON-THE-SPOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Letter from Mary Alden Pres
colt to John Alden Pres
colt.

MY DEAR SON:
really cannot understand why
you haven't written me. OF course
I know that Leslie has been i'll. but
it does not seem to me that even
Leslie's death should keep you from
writing to your mother-your mother
who is alone in the world and has
no one but you to care for.
You know, my boy. that I too have
been very near the Valley of Death.
Dear Priscilla Bradford told me she
wrote to you telling you how i'll I
was. And am sure she felt very
hurt, John, when wrote you offer
ing to have her come in place to
help nurse Leslie and yoq refused so
CURLY. She seemed to feel If I, as
III as was. would ask her to go to
you and she was perfectly willing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

By NEA Service
.ONCA CITY. Okla, July 27.-
r Back in the days of '49. FL
II leen De Noya's great-grand-
father struck out for California, in
search of gold.
But Eileen. prettiest and most
popular maiden in the Usage Indian
tribe, content with life among her
people, never strayed far from her
native district.
Yet plenty Of gold has come her
way.
And it was discovered right on
her allotment on the Government
reservation near here.
1t was not the shiny. glttering.
yellow gold her grandfather sought.
II was black. But it was Just as
profitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
GRACE AND ALICE.
Handsome Husband

Dear Miss Lee: am a young married
woman Just 90 years old My husband is
three years older We are happy, but for
one thing Ny husband Is beginning to
firt right in my presence. have not "A
Jealous disposition. but this is really en-
barrassing l feel positive he lie true to
me. He Is handsome. 1 know IL and leave
others to tell him. as he has the big
head" He will deliberately admire himself
IN the glass sometimes. have scolded.
talked nice and even hirted myself, 10 show
how II looks.
When met him he was untidy so
got hi mtC keep his hair and nails nice
and keep his clothes pressed.
/ am considered as good-loolSing as he.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
It's Easy NolO to Curl
Hair to Stay CurLed

To curl the hair to stay curled, moth
ing equals the simple silmerine method
If a little liquid silmerine be applied
with a clean tooth brush before doing
up the hair. the loveliest wavy effect inn
aginable win soon be in evidence, and
this will last the longest time, regard
less of temperature or humidity The
curliness will look perfectly natural, and
the hair win be beautifully glossy, yet
without the least greasiness or sticki-
nessN
Lsdhid siImerine is quSfe inexpensive.
costing not more than twenty cents an
ounce at any drug Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27


OH today is spouting from hun
dreds Of wells on Eileen's lands.
And the town. which sprang up
there almost overnight, bears the
name of the Indian girl upon whose
acres 1t was builded.
Now it's the most enterprising lit
tie city in the entire Usage field,
recognized as the greatest oil pro-
6ucing section in the world.
Eileen has received many offers
for her hand. But all her would
be suitors have been rejected. Let
ters proposing marriage arrive in
every mail.
The beautiful Usage princess
wants only to be left alone. She's
satisfied with a life OF quiet luxury
and ease here among her people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
|LLNES|
USE OF DEA.
sfal of Edwin B. West
Set for Saturday,

a physicians today declared sleep
fness caused the death of Ed
p Wesley, 4S. at his home. So 81
Bfookviile Ave, at p. m. Thursd 81
He had been i'll since July 9.
Mr.. Wesley was manager Of
Johnson-Woodhrid Company. pa
dealers, with which he had been
ISOLATED twenty-five years. He
born in Indianapolis. He was a t 81
ty-second degree Mason and Shrir
Surviving relatives ara. tyr
daughters, Virginia Rose and Bett,
Jane; two sisters, Mrs. P. A. Serrir
with whom he made his home, an
Mrs. NJ. E. Dunnof, Grand Rapids
Mich, and a brother, c. o. Wesbe
OF Kansas City.
The funeral will be held at 2 p. N
Saturday at Shirley Brothers chape,
946 N. Illinois st. Burial will be l,
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Follow Crowd

Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls,
16 and II years old. We don't like
rouge so much. but we use it be-
cause all the other girls do and we
would look pale beside them If we
didn't. We cannot see that IT does
much harm. and the boys don't seem
to mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Dish Cloths

One cannot be too careful about
the condition Of the dish cloth and
dish towels. They should be washed,
rinsed and hung to dry after each US
Ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Display Ornaments

Unless you wish to give a great
deal Of time to their care, reduce to
a minimum the number Of china and
glass ornaments you keep out on dis
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Aluminium Pots

When your aluminium kettles look
dark you can brighten them by paste
Of whiting and vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
Martha Lee Says
Men Object to Use of
Rouge Box in Public

The publicity which girls give to embeishng their
pxons scored by of today young
admits he doesn't object bit of rouge he thinks
of it enough and that girls
boxes often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
SHORTER SKIRTS

Latest reports from Paris inform
US that the long skirt craze is on the
wane and that models twelve inches
from the ground are more popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
FORGOTTEN nv Girl

Dear Miss Lee: l have been going with
a young lady In another town for about a
year She always acted as though she
thought a great deal of me, but lately she
has missed writing me several letters She
gave as the reason that she didn't want
to write"
The last time I saw her. told her when
would call. l found out through a
frieLd that she had gone away. without
any definite reason and without telling me
not TO come. What should I dor I think
quite a bit of her. FORGOTTEN "
Unless you had given the girl some
reason to be provoked with you, 1t
seems evident she no longer cares for
your company. It would be best to
leave her alone, unless you wish to
throw yourself at her feet, figura-
lively.
PATRICIA A. G.: I shall be glad
to answer your questions. If you
wish them answered in this column,
but the question withheld. just say
so. Or, If you wish a personal reply,
send a stamped, se1f-addressed en-
velope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

This is the fifth of a series of articles
BY Jane Deeter Rippin, national director
of Girl Scouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

NEXT:-Mrs. Joseph Graves Ham,
ilton writes to Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
cotton adopting a baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
WHAT CAUSES
SLUGGISH LNERS?
And intestinal Disorders
NEW pISc0VERY--MIs0MA
And Intestinal Disorders

Latest scientific research shows that
the presence OF poisonous acids in the
intesfines weaken and partially para
I'VE the bowels and cause constipa ton
and other intestinal trouble. and II
these acid poisons are absorbed
through the Intestinal walls into the
blood stream they may also cause ex-.
treme nervousness, general weakness,
high blood pressure, kidney trouble,
rheumatism and other dangerous dis
eases Cathartic drugs irritate the
intestinal walls and thereby cause
bowel movement but they do not re-
move the cause and then too frequent
Use may produce chronic catarrh of
the intestineS To neutralize and
overcome poisonous, intestinal acids
and thereby restore normal bowel
movement. science has made an alb
solutely new discovery called Misoma
which Is great surprise to the most
learned physicians and scientists. 1t
Is MADE by combining milk. soda and
magnesia under seven hundred de
greeS OF heat. On account srf it's trc-
mendous power to overcome intestinal
acid potsons, 1t produces an easy,
normal bowel movement, hitherto UNI
known from any drug. medicine or
other preparation. It's discovery shows
what ! remarkable products can he
made by chemistry from the appar-
emily simple things right around us.
MisornA is quite inexpensive and can
be obtained from all leading druggists.
Including Peoples Drug Stores, thir-
tech stores. and O'DonnelPs Drug
Stores. four stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
STEUART AGAIN
OENOUNCES
'[fES"
Shrine lllustrious Potentate
Says ViIIifiers of Capital
Must Be Run Down.

Steps to apprehend and pnunlsh
the individuals responsible TOT
spreading misinformation being en-
culated through the country TO oe-
emirch the name of the National
Capital in connection with the
coming Shrine session were TAKEN
TODAY by the Almas Temple 1898
Shrine Committee.
Action was begun to trace down
a report received yesterday from
Syracuse, n. Y, that no eautomo-
hiles are to be admitted 10 the
District during the first week IN
June, following receipt OF leLter
Of complaint from a Shrlner In tnat
CITY. If, necessary, it is said, action
will be taken through the depart
ment of Justice.
Illastrious Potentate Leonard r.
steuaTt of Almas Temple, today
issued the following statement:
"When the people of the National
Canital go to the limit to which
our people have gone in hospitality
for the vast multitude coming here
the first week in June it is in
comprehensive that any person
would stoop to the persecution OF
the city that belongs to the entire
country in a manner such as we
have witnessed through some of the
stories being circulated .
"You might expect this between
rival cities. But Washington has
no rival, simply because it is a
community representing all cities
in the country.
''Washington belongs to Syracuse.
New York and Portland. Ore. where
stories of the most scurrilous char
acter have been published, stories
which the editors in these cities
knew were lies when they published
them
81 am going to take measures to
find the{s source of these reports, and
when it is found. those guilty of
this malicious propaganda will be
punished.
"'At the moment l have not the
slightest suspicion against any per-
son or interest / can say that the
man or men who are carrying this
unspeakable enterprise on ought to
be driven out of the city if they
live here and, wherever they may
be. they are unworthy of being
called Americans"