davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
JOHN \. O|VTR|CH
New EI|RS'I RULER
Elected ~ Washington Lodge
No. is at Meeting last
Wednesday Night.

Officers elected wednesday night
by Washington Lodge. No. Is, B. r.
o. f., are as follows: Exalted ruler,
John H., Ontrich; leading knight,
James "A. Patterson; loyal knight,
William A. Finkel; occurring knight,
A. "A. HilemRn; treasurer, M Ct. Nc
COrmick: secretary, William s. Shell.
by; tiler, Thomas j. King; trustee
Tor three years, A. A. zimmerman.
With three candidates In the field,
there was q spirited contest for the
office Of tiler. It came to an end
when, on the motion Of John g.
Wood. who received the smallest
vote, 1t was decided to make the
election Of Zimmerman unanimous.
ATLANTA CLUB GROWING.
The Atlanta Club. which has for
its object the assembling of q large
delegation to attend the annual Elk
convention In Atlanta next July, is
meeting with great success. Word
has been received here that many
members OF lodges at Baltimore,
Alexandria, Cumberland, Frederfcks-
burg. FrOstburg, Hagerstown and
Norfolk intend to take advantage Of
the transportation facilities arranged
by the local lodge. 5ss
The drill team, under Major G..
Eugene Edwards, has arranged for
q gymnastic display and entertain-
ment to take place at the .Elks' Hall
on Saturday, April next, and Il Is
to be strictly stag affair. The team
has Of late been receiving elaborate
finishing touches tending 10 make
this event an outstanding feature in
Elk gymnastics, and Major Edwards
promises few surprises
The Elks' Band under Director
Arthur s. Whitcomb viii give an en-:
tertainment ct the jail March II, at
7:3O p. m.
The local lodge has engaged an
entire section for the opening day Of
the Washington baseball club, April
rs, when Philadelphia faces the local
team. The Elks' Band win be on
hand and play selections during the
afternoon.
The usual weekly dance will take
place Thursday evening next and the
band will practice as per its custom
on Friday evenings.
MANY VISITORS.
The following brothers from out of
town lodges visited and registered at
the home OF Washington Lodge:
Horace Wright, Kearney: HI. r..
WOOdhead, e. J.. Hart, Jersey City;
j M. MichaeIs, DunnelIen; G.. d Kill
verton, West. New York. N. j.; j.. l.,
Smith, Chicago Heights; w. Il.
Horen, s. J. Frfel, e. C. ZiekeI, Chi
cago, ILL.,; j. Lambert, Athens, Ga;
A. +. Adams, Greeley; T.. A. Joyce,
Denver; J. w. Jones, Fort Collins,
Colo; r. l.. Jacobs, Santa Rosa, CAL;
e. A. Jarrett. Bonneville, Ind: p. s.
Manton, Lafayette: II. E. Myers,
Shreveport. La; H. F.. Ruff, New
York; ]. p. Callahan. e. r. Mahoney.
jamestown; J. r. Roges, Brooklyn;
Lee J. Wolf, Queensboro, N. Y: A.
j Decker, San Antonio, Tex; D.
Jacobs, Philadelphia; F. B. Ethan,
Scranton: Ernest u. Boyer, Carlisle;
w. /. Swoope, Clarified, Pa: r. r.
Warrick. jr., st. Joseph. No.: Law
renee Corey. Ogden. Utah; e. w.
Hunt, Richmond. Va; C. A. Schnei-
der, John Rees, La Mars, Iowa; A.
Higgins. Miami, Fla; John Norton,
Rutland, VT; W., s. Bell, Towson,
Md; H. G. Rapp, Boston; C. r. Dowl-
ing. Everett Mass; Leo e. ShSs.
maker, Oklahoma City, Okla; II. w.
Streyigs Oregon City, Ore.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

the first Legion caucus in st. Louis
May. 1919. that no post should be
named after 4 living man.
At the meeting last Thursday
night to celebrate the posts fourth
birthday the following delivered al
dresses: Thacker vi. Walker, com.
mander; Watson b. Miller, first ma
tional vice commander Of the Leg
ion; General DEAN, Of the Depart
inent or the Potomac. Grand Army
OF the Republic; District Command
er John L. Smith, OF the Ameri-
othy Jordan. Of the EIonnmeys;;'
Howard s. Fisk, post historian, and
past commanderS Of the post I'D.
Lester Jones and Charles B. Han.
ford.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
DEGREE
TEAM PLANS VISITS
CALENDAR. II.
Monday-Fraser Camp Stag.

CAAENDAns VIZ sHg ~ ~
Monday-Fraser Camp Stag.
Tuesday-Old Glory Camp IRE
vivaD.
Wednesday-Maple Camp Gitz
night.
Thursday-Hickory, Oak, MT.
Vernon camps.
Something unusual in the way OF
entertainment will occur at q meet
ing tomorrow night Of Fraser Camp,
woodmen Of the World, according to
the camps mystery committee. A
short business session will begin at
1880 o'clock, and the entertainment
will begin thirty minutes later. Past
Consul Commander George M.
Green is in charge of the program.
The Boosters degree team 10 in
great demand for the immediate
future. Degree Master EckIoff has
accepted a number Of invitations to
exempIify the full work. Among
the dates arranged is one for a class
pilgrimage to this city March 20.
Another is to initiate Alpha Camps
recruits resulting from the drive now
in operation.
A full attendance of the regiment
al and battalion staffs resulted from
Colonel Freeland's call for the regu-
lar monthly business session Monday
night. Plans were discussed for the
uniform rank feature of the coming
memorial celebration when a w. o.
w. wreath is to be placed upon the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Old Glory camp is to have special
features Tuesday evening at it's re-
gular convention. Plans for special
degrees prepared by Captain Martsch
are to be discussed.
Chairman Payne, of Oak camps
dance committee, reports the old
fashioned country dance of Thurs
day night a success. A repetition
will be held soon.
Hickory will entertain visitors next
Thursday. Consul Commander Paul
Burthe wishes to set aside each first
Thursday of the month for routine
business and hold special attraction
Tor all local WOodmen on third
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
\. Of 6. AID 10000
VETS IN HOSPITALS.
Service Tor Disabled Of NI
Denominations Costs Over
500 600 Month
MEN ARE TAUGHT TRADES
Free Cigarettes; Candy Tos
Iet Articles and Other
Gifts Distributed.

How more than 4ie0, 900 per
month Is spent By the no1patalizn~
don bureau Of the Knights Of c.
iunbus for the bsnefit Of appf0xr-
mateiy $4,000 disabled veterans of
ali denominations. 4 shown BY q
chart issued BY the suprenne office
81 the k. Of c., New Haven. Conn.
The knights hospital work comes
under three main divisions enter
tainment, distribution Of comforts.
and personal service. and each d.
vision supplies need 1elt ~ the
disabled men.
TEACH TOY-BIAIxING.
There il fourth division tech
nical training xsmpliflsd princi-
palIy. BY the maintenance Of the toy
factory at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
this city. where hundreds Of badly
shelI-shocled men, many q them
practically hopeless cases. are tasignt
no VITO make toys Tor the Christmas
F:verv month ii the 40 hospitals
served by the 16S x. Of g. secre-
faries; moving pictures, vaudeville
ana boxing and wrestling exhibit
lions are provided by the knights.
the hospitals containing the largest
number Of men, as IN New York,
Chicago and the other large cities,
San Francisco, etc. naturally re-
ceiving the greater number Of en-
terfainments.
MANY ARTICLES GIVEN
Almost every day the 4 Of G..
secretaries distribute free large
quantities OF cigarettes, candy, toi-
let articles, ETC., to the men, as the
knights did In the camps and at
the front during the war
The feature OF personal service Is
the attention which the K g. hos
pifaI workers give the men rum
ming errands. shaving those unable
to shave themselves, writing letters,
attending to compensation claims.
etc IN all, the service which the
Knights plan to run for some years
yet at economical cost reaches in
E1ividua1Iy every man IN the hospi-
tai. In addition the Knights,
through the American Legion, have
provided cash aid to thousands Of
tubereular veterans not hospital
lied.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
500 Dividend Checks
Given ID. C.. Maccabees

A rally Of all the Maccabee tents
within the District of Columbia was
held last Thursday night at the
Pythian Temple, where more than
500 dividend checks were distributed
to members.
The meeting was presided over by
Past Deputy State Supreme Com
mander Henry e. Crouch, who in
troduced State Deputy Supreme
Commander Z. B. Morris, national
director Of publicity of the order.
National Tent, No. !, is arranging
an entertainment to be given at
Pythian Temple April S, which will
be held in conjunction with. the
Maccabees.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Mrs. Steuart to Head
Shrine WOmen's Board

Mrs. Leonard p aSteuart; wife of
the Illustrious Potentate of Almas
Temple, will be chairman of the
women's committee that will enter
tain the wives OF members OF the
Imperial Divan when the Imperial
Council Of the Shrine meets here
June 81.
Mrs. Steuart, it was announced
yesterday, will name Mrs. Wisdom
%. Brown and Mrs. Harry F.. Cary.
wives respectively of the Chief Rab.
ban and Assistant Rabban OF Almas
Temple, as vice-chairmen. Elabor.
ate preparations are already being
made for the entertainment Of the
women visitors.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

and Morton "A. Anderson as bust
ness manager of the baseball team.
Chairman Thomas l.. Bromley, of
the athletic committee. declared
that the two men were selected
after consideration had been given
to several other candidates. Other
members of the athletic committee
are James r.. HoIloran. Daniel p.
Hyland, Thomas =. Mcclure, John
81. Mcmahon, James e. Parrot, and
James III. McMurray.
[ Negotiations are now being con-
Quoted by Financial Secretary Will
liam L. J. Robert for the purchase
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Politics to Be Theme
at Chevy Chase Club

The Chevy Chase Political Study
Club will hold it's next meeting at
the Chevy Chase Library tomorrow
evening. Delegates, State senators,
and political conventions will be dis
cussed by DR.. George L. Edmonds, q
member Of the Maryland legislature
and the county school board.
Congressman John c. Box Of
Texas will talk on the "Perils of
immigration" The hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert Lee Pennington, Mrs.
Estelle Weaver, Mrs. Hattie In.
fgersol, and Miss Byrd Belt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
TRIANGLE CLUB TO MEET.

The Triangle Club. Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, will meet Tues
Gay at the PERPETUAL Building As.
ISOLATION Hall. DIR. A. J. Blanchard
of the u. s.. Reclamation Service.
will deliver his popular lecture on
1.-THE Wonders Of Zion" Motion bic.
lures and slides showing the beauties
Of this natural wonderland will be
exhibited. A short musical program
win conclude the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
eps Activities fWasngton and Patriotic o.
Veterans Give
Concert Today
By Marine Band

MUSIC lovers and screen
M fans are expected to flock
to Poli's Theater at 2:SO o'clock
this afternoon TO hear the MA
rine Band and to view two pOpu.
lar films. The affair Is being
given under the auspices o.
George Washington Post. No.,
1, pioneer post Of the Legion.
The band VIII be under the
direction Of Capt. william H.
Santelmann. The films will
be Douglas FairbanISs' ssTho
Three Musleteers'' and Charlie
ChapIin,s shoulder Arms
= Z a Z =
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Snnothered
By Gas
Take Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

One OF the most narrowing experiences
possible to describe is that awful smoth-
ering sensation caused by kas pressure
about the heart. Such an attack may be
accompanied by choking and gagging,
extreme nervousness, heart palpitation.
pain, high blood pressure or various forms
OF stomach distress.
II you wish to avoid these smothering
MAINS Gas Tablets before and after
meals. There will be no more gas pres
sure around heart or lungs. no shortness
Of breath, no palpitation, no bioating, no
discomfort. You will eat better. sleep
better and feel better.
Go today and obtain a dollar packag re
of Baalmann's Gas Tablets from Peoples
Drug Stores or any reliable druggist.
Results from the very first dose will
amase you. J.. Baalmann, Chemist. San
Francisco
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Children of COnfederacy
Meet i'm Memorial Home

Mildred Lee Society, Children of
the Confederacy, held its last meet.
ing at Confederate Memorial Home.
Miss Isabelle Alexander, the presi.
dent, presided. The, program was
In charge of Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. directress for the district.
Capt. Fred .Beau, Of Camp III,
Y. c: ". delivered an address.
Mrs. Wallace Streater read a his.
torical paper. Mrs. Cordelia Branch
stone and Emory Howell told of
incidents in the life of Jeff Davis.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Stephen 8 Club
was brought TO
1874.
When the club
" as organized
last fall there
were rs nlena-
bers. Secretary
La w r en- cc M.
Feeney believes
that before many
months the mem
bership will haye
reached ESQ.
At its last
meeting the club
con firn1ed the
appointment Of
John j. McMa-
hon M manager
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
PetwOrth Masonic Club
Will Hear General Fries

The PetwOrth Masonic Club will
have it's regular meeting March 10
1t Joppa Lodge Hall,
Gen A. A. Fries, president of the
advisory board, will be the speaker
Of the evening. Refreshments viii
b. served 8,
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

OF { h e club
premises at 2422
K street north
west. So soon
as the negotia-
tons are con-
cluded several
minor improve
Inents will be
started.
Members are
now working for
the success ,of
the minstrel and
dance, w n 1 o h
tn q y are TO
. t q 6 q n g X
m o n t h. T h Q
program co M.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
aIDE1ls i

posed of the following: Matthew J.
Noone, chairman; John s. Farqu-
har, Roger r. LansdaIe, Raymond
Conner, Francis ]. Farrell, William
J. Craven, James e. PARROT, Mi.
chael J. INLAND, Aloysius H. MUIR
ply, Matthew j. O'Callaghan. and
Raymond A.. Devlin.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Boosters Committee
Will Meet Today

Chairman n. r. Hatcher Of the
Potomac Council boosters commit
tee has called q meeting. Of the
committee for 3 o'clock this after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
ST. STEPHENS CLUB
MEMBERSHIP IS 1874
Growth Of Organization Rapid
Since Last Fall Will
Buy Building.

with the admission last Tuesday
OF John Baldwin and Joseph j..
Potts. the total membership of st.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
If In Pain Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid SuppOsltOries Are Known Every
where for the Wonderful Relief
They Have Given.

II You are one Of those unfortu.
distress Of itching, bleeding. pro.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-20
BASEBALL TO GET UNDER 'xAv SOON:

won be long, nou be  
 
  i1lfavored a
  
 
   ahans"- Until a ambitious fin on is n off the ndha speedun the a
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-20

weeks bowling made CpP0"- with
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-20

POST CANDrPI1 LEAGUE AVE 7l!AA2-75:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Nancy and Nick went straight 10
the Fairy Queens palace from Sugar
Plum Land.
ais that all:" they asked. us
there anything more we can do"
The Fairy Queen was reading a let
ter when they came in. and now she
touched it with her hand.
Here is more bad news, my dears.
she said. at seems that as soon as
YOU get one of my nine hundred and
ninety-nine kingdoms into order, an
other one has to cut up capers. I'm
ever so upset"
(which one is it now?' asked
Nick. "And what has happened:"
~It's Bing-Bang Land" answered
the Fairy Queen. There's war in Bling
Bang Land between the wooden sol
diers and the tin soldiers, and if il
doesn't stop, I'm afraid they'll kill
each other all off and there won't be
any left for Christmas.
"Oh, Jimmy" cried Nick, "that
would be dreadful"
~Yes, wouldn't it, nodded the
queen. Bing-Bang Land is the place
all the toy soldiers stay until Christ
mas time because there wouldn't be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Story by Hal Cochran

Jack and Caramel walked short distance
looking This Maple
ie circles maple They hang
Just so big and then they swing until they off"
At that
FORTH Hello, Mister Of
just nute we'll swing
"replied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

room for them anywhere else. Be-
sides there are pistols, pop-guns. TOW
cannon. fire-crackers and torpedoes
ready for the Fourth of July. SO YOU
see the soldiers have plenty of things
to fight with. Do you and Nancy
think you could do anything"
ave can try" declared Nick brave
ly. "Tve got a soldier suit myself
and l can get it,"
NO. no, no." objected the queen.
No, indeedic. We have enough fight
ers, We need doctors and a nurse.
Nick, you can be a surgeon and Nancy
you may be Red Cross nurse"
Then she turned TO one of her fair
les. SILVER Wing, go and bring Mas
ter Nick a satchel with adhesive tape,
glue, string, paint and putty. And
bring Miss Nancy cap and apron;
also some bandages and scissors
Away went Silver Wing and soon
returned with the things which she
handed to the Twins.
Your Magic Shoes will take you
straight TO the place said the Fairy
Queen. Now. goodby my dears."
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Real Breakfast VIII
Be Society Experiment

o. V. Prince, Brownstown; Mrs. Vivi-
enne Tracy Wheatcraft, Whiteland;
Mrs. Mae Heller, Valparaiso; Mrs.
Leon Stearn, Terre Haute; Mrs. ].
Dawson, Kokomo; Mrs. c. z. Pritch-
ard, Miss Julia Bell Tutewiler, Mrs.
Otto Keller, Mrs. Don Schaible, Mrs
Frank Nessler, Mrs. Ralph Kenning-
ton, Mrs. Earl c. Townsend, Mrs 2.
B. Reed, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. NJ. J.
Anderson, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs.
Dora Cooper, Mrs. John Duvall. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kuhns, Mrs. Ruby Homaire,
Mrs. Martin Highland, Mrs. Jean Nc
Cormack, Mrs. Mary Peacock, Mrs.
Delbert Wilmeth, Mrs. Emma Briston,
Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue, Mrs, Marion
Pellet, Mrs. Walter Wise, Mrs. Ed
Jackson, Miss Nora Doll. Mrs. w. c.
Bobble and Mrs. Taylor Groninger.
Invitations were issued today for
the second annual costume ball of the
Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. which
Will be given Feb. at the Atheneum.
Mrs. E. S. SEVERN is general chair
man of sthe ball committee and viii
be assisted by Mrs. James q. Muir
dock and Mrs. Robert Winslow.
Mrs. James c. Carter, State presi-
dent, entertained the Indianapolis
Circle Of the Alumnae of Alpha Phi
with q l o'clock luncheon today.
Covers were laid for thirty-nine guests
and bouquets OF spring flowers were
given as favors. Among the guests
were Miss Ruth and Miss Frances
Taylor Of Pendleton and MIS-. Horace
Townsend of Mooresville. Following
the luncheon a business meeting was
held to discuss plans for the State
luncheon and dance. Mrs. c. Cauble.
Indianapolis president, presided.
The marriage of Raymond Kiser,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Kiser of
n. Capitol Ave, to Miss Bernice Ljpp-
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Lippman of South Bend, viii take
place Sunday evening in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiser viii leave for a
wedding trip in the East. after which
they win make their home in In
dianapolis.
The Gamma Delta Epsilon will
hold a guest meeting Wednesday
evening at the home Of Miss Mildred
Davis on E. Twenty-Third st.
Elizabeth Waterson Hughes will
give an impersonatng of the eight
characters contained in the reading
Of Melting Pot" By Israel Zangwill
before the Progressive Literary Club,
Jan. II. Mrs. Albert z. Sterne will
be hostess for the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
EARLY BIRDS SEE
MOON HIDE VENUS
Eclipse of Star an Astronomical
Rarity.

Early risers in Indianapolis who
looked out of their windows between
and 6 a. m. today were more than
repaid for any desire they might have
had 20 take another nap.
A phenominon in astronomy &C.
Cured when Venus, now a brilliant
morning star, passed behind the moon.
The planet appeared so bright that to
the observer, it seemed to be passing
between the moon and the earth. The
actual time of passing was about
fifty minutes, starting at $40.
E. N. Johnson. professor Of as
tronomy at Butler College, said this
morning Indianapolis and the central
West, were well situated to obtain the
full color effect of the phenominon. A
slight haze here during the eclipse
prevented an ideal view of the pass
ing.
Professor Johnson said the eclipse
was an Astronomical rarity, and had
no record Of a similar occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
CLUB NOTES

The drama department OF the WON.
ans Department Club will hold its
January meeting Wednesday after
noon. Miss Grace Hiokox of Chicago
viii speak on ''Ncyes. AIasensld and
Galsworthy." Miss Hickox has had
several years of study under Mrs.
Milward Adams, the exponent or the
Conservatory Of l'ans' method of
teaching dramatic art This tech,
nique claims the distinction of hav.
Ing Bernhard and Coquelin as follow
ers. She has studied In England and
European dramatic centers and is to.
day recognized as an authority IN this
country on technique and the plao-
ing OF the speaking voice.
Miss Leona Wright and Mrs. Roy
Burtch viii give a group OF English
songs and after the program, tea will
be served by tho hospitality commit
tee with Mrs. w. II. Shell as chair
man. A luncheon will be given
Wednesday noon at the Spink-Arms
for Miss Hicltox. which will be open
to the general membership OF the club
Mrs. Dick Richards is in charge of
the reservations.
Monday afternoon Mrs. T. c. Steele
will speak on the art value of shawls.
before the art section OF the Woman e
Department Club.
Tho Indianapolis Association of
Credit Men will have charge Of the
meeting of the business department
OF women. John c. Rugenstein, presi-
dent, will havo charge Of the program.
which will include a talk by Harry
n Day and vocal solos by Harry Cal
land.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson will
he the leader at the current events
discussion Thursday afternoon. The
mock senate will meet each Friday
afternoon while the State Legislature
Is in session.
A meeting Of the psychical research
section win be held Wednesday morn
ing with Mrs. Frances NJ. Kelsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
When Cook Faces
An Emerge nCy
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
of Columbia University.


Like everybody else. the house
keeper occasionally finds herself face
to face with an mergency--inability
to do her usual work. the sickness
Of some member of her family, the
unexpected departure of cook or maid,
unsCheduled company, a tradesman' 3
failure to deliver supplies ordered.
For such cases the wise housewife
keeps on hand material for certain
dishes she can prepare quickly.
Food In Cans
Canned fruits. vegetables, meat.
fish and soups meet most require
ments
Dried or evaporated milk can be
used with just as good results as
fresh. Evaporated milk easily takes
the place of cream.
A can Of cracker crumbs, made by
rolling any broken. unsweetened
crackers, n tin Of dried bread crumbs.
a jar Of grated cheese. all help to
make a dish simply and speedily.
A can Of clam broth and a can Of
vegetable soup, put together, give a
good chowder.
It Is we'll TO sift together -four,
baking powder and salt and keep this
mixture In a tightly covered tin. Bis
cults or dumpings can be made thus
in a few minutes.
Makes Good Dessert
For a quick dessert, open a can OF
fruit, heat to the boiling point and in
It drop tiny dumpungs. Cover closely
and cook ten minutes. Serve with or
without cream.
MayonnaIse and boiled dressing can
be kept in jars. ready for use, and
in a short time we can serve a fruit
salad.
A little thought ahead. and without
making an emergency" each day,
much worry and irritation are avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
STATE GRAIN DEALERS
TO CONVENE TUESDAY

Indiana grain dealers will meet in
their twenty-flrst annual convention
at the Board of Trade building next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Speakers Of national authority on
grain, and problems connected with
its marketing and grading are on the
program which opens at 1880 p. m,
Tuesday. A theater party will follow
banquet to be given Tuesday eve
ming at the Spink-Arms Hotel.
H w Reimann Of Shelbyviue IS
president Of the association II. C.
Scarce, Mooresville, is vice presi.
dent, and Bert a. Boyd, Indianapolis.
IS treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-13
Marriage a la Mode

The Swedish bride always miI5s
on COW on her wedding day. an old
legend having it that her new home
is assured thus against any future
lack of milk
The bride is married under a can
opy Of shawls, held in position by
the bridesmaids.
Some part of every dish served
at the wedding feast Is saved for the
poor Of the district.