davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
CONVENTION PLANS MADE
Local Phi Delts Will Send Big Dele-
CATION to Dayton.

Plans are being made to send r>s-
resentatives of Rho chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa to the national conven-
tion in Dayton, Ohio, July 1913.
New chapter officers are: James
Urtch. president; f. w. Durgan, mas
ter Of ceremonies; Norman Schule-
meyer, vice president; r. X. Cross,
treasurer; Russell De Moss. secretary;
A. c. McGinnis. sergeant at arms;
Paul Gilcrist, inner guard; Ralph
Tevebaugh, outer guard, and Albert
Warner, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and just
see Tan, Freches Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard Whites
which any druggist will supply for y
few cents, shake we'll in a bottle, and
you have a whole quarter-pint Of the
most wonderful freckle and lan
cream, and complexion beautif1er.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
cream into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes naturally bleach right
out and how youthfully clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
REALTORS LEAVE TODAY
Local Delegation Will Go to Cleveland
on Special Cars.

Indianapolis realtors were scheduled
to leave on special cars at noon today
for Cleveland, to attend the convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. The local party will
be Joined by several delegations from
the southern and western parts Of the
State.
The Hoosiers will be taken to the
Olmstead Hotel, their headquarters.
The Indianapolis delegations will be
headed by Scott r. Brewer. H. M.
Stackhouse and Henley T. Hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
National
Souffle
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Soak two tablespoons gelatine in
one-half cup water for half an hour.
Add one-half cup boiling water, one
half cup sugar and a few grains salt
and stir until sugar Is dissolved. Then
add two tablespoons lemon juice and
one cup grape juice and set in pan
Of Ice to cool.
egg whites stiffy beaten, and one pint
thin cream which has been whipped
to a froth. Turn into a mold and
chill for three hours. Unmold, gar
nish with stiffly beaten cream and
lady fingers.
Loganberry juice may be used in
place Of grape juice.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Martha Lee
HerCOIun1n
Young to MarrV

Dear Miss Lee I am girl of 18 and
have been going with young man OF 20
He has asked me to marry him My par
ents do not object. l love him and am sure
he loves me Would you advise me what to
do? BEBE DANIELS.
Looks as if the stage is just set for
a happy marriage, doesn't it? Only
the question of age intervenes. A boy
of 20, as a rule, is not prepared to
take on the responsibilities Of home,
financial and otherwise 1 should sug-
gest that you postpone your wedding
for about two years.
J. L. O-It is impossible for me to
comply with you request. I do not
have this woman's address, and would
not feel at liberty to give 1t out II L
did have it.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles Zemo
obtained at any drug, store for 35c, or
81 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re-
lis6 from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals quick
IT, and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Got 1t today
and save all further distress.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Wants Friend

Dear Mrs Lee: 1 am girl 13 years old.
The girls tell me l am pretty I go to
school and the girls do not act right to me.
They atlk about me ana / am very sorry.
have so few friends The boys are all right.
but mother said I should not go with boys
until I am 1S and I am going to obey,
LONELY.
Be friendly and you will attract
friends. Perhaps you are super-sensi-
tive and imagine the girls are talking
about you Be jolly so people will like
to be with you And be sympathetic
so they will come to you to tell their
Joys and troubles. In other words, be
a true friend.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Marriage TangIe

Dear Martha Lee; I am a married wom-
hand, He is 25. I know a man who cares
for me- He is married. I know 1t is not
right for me to see him. so I don't But
cannot get him out of my mind. His wife
is not true to him. Ny husband is not
true to me Do you think it would be
right for me to see him over? We love eacn
other. UNHAPPY
The fact that your husband may
have broken his marriage vows would
not excuse you, should you break
yours. 1t is best for you not to see
this man. Instead, devote your at
tention to making yourself and your
home so attractive that your husband
will want to be with you.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Fantastic Bags

The most festive and fantastic rub
Der bags are on the market to be
used for carrying the bathing suit to
and from the beach. They take the
form of dolls, ducks, chickens and
bouquets, and are much more deco
rative than the old style of holder.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
18 HOMES ARE PLANNED
Construction Company to Erect Block
on Meridian st.

Announcement was made today by
the T-Square Construction Company
of the purchase Of ground on the
southwest corner, of Meridian and
Fifty Fifth Sts., for $4,000. Eighteen
two-story brick veneer houses will be
erected at a total cost of S125,0O0.
The homes will be constructed about a
Handicapped court. The site has a
frontage, Of 3S4 feet on Meridian ST.,
and extends 295 feet, on Fifty-Fifth,
70 Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Uncrushable Ribbons

Uncrushable ribbons are used on
the newest lingerie and they are a
great improvement over the old type.
You can crumple them in your
hands as hard as you like, but they
smoothe out Immediately after you
release them. They are also wash
able
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Scarfs fashionable

\ This year the fashionable frocks
devote all their energies to the
skirts and leave the blouses quite
plain. Consequently. lace scarfs and
yards Of tulle wound about the throat
are particularly effeSttve.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
SIGMA CHI FRAT MEETS
Indiana Chapters Send Large DeIega-
tiOns to West Baden.


tiOns to West Baden.
By United Press
WEST BADEN, Ind, June 26.-
Sigma Chi, international college fra
terrfity with seventy-eight chapters
iii Canada and the United States,
opened a three-day convention today.
One thousand guests and delegates
are expected. The eldest Sigma Chi
alumnus present is John C. McCallin,
Salt Lake City business man, who
graduated from De Pauw University
in 1874.
Indiana chapters at Purdue, Indf-
ara University. De Pauw and Wabash
sent big delegations, and the Indian
apolis graduate chapter was repre-
sented by a large number of "old
grads
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
FIFTY INJURED AT
OPEN AIR THEATER
200 Persons Drop 20 Feet
When Runway Collapses.
By United Prese

By United Prese
DALLAS, Texas, June o.-riIy
persons received slight injuries last
night when a wooden platform ieadlng
to an open air theater at Cycle Park
collapsed.
Two hundred and fifty people
crowding their way into the theater
were on the runway. They dropped
twenty feet into the mud and water OF
a small stream over which the plat
form was constructed.
Recent rains had weakened the Pill
ings supporting the runway ard 1t col
lapsed without warning.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

hostess were Mrs. S. Douglas Bash,
Mrs. r. w. Showalter, Mrs. c. B.
Durham and Miss Gertrude Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Oakes Sr..
will celebrate their f1ftieth wedding
anniversary at the home of their son,
Warren D. Oakes, 3345 n. Penn
svlvania St., Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
SIGNS MUST COME DOWN
Mayor Orders Police to Strip All Tele-
phone Poles

Signs on telephone poles were being
torn down today by police.
This was done following orders is
sued by Mayor Shank. The mayor not
only ordered police to tear signs from
telephone poles, but made 1t plain that
posting of signs on telephone poles
was against the law.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
PEARL FRINGE

Long pearl fringe is used at the
edge Of. the straight tunlcs featured
on some of the smartest evening
gowns Of the moment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

Mrs. S. Douglas Bash will be
toastmistress Wednesday evening
ar the final banquet of the Delta
Gamma sorority convention of
Province No. :. being held here this
week at the Sphinx Arms.
Response to the toasts will be
made by grand officers. Mrs. J. N.
Woollett, Evanston. ILL.,, grand presi-
dent; Mrs H. S. Cradle, Chicago,
grand vice president; Mrs. Frederick
Erlbacher, Evansville, Ind, grand
secretary, and Miss Marguerite
Williams. president of the province.
They will be assisted by Miss Doro-
thy Davis, Miss Mary Norwood and
Mrs. Bon o. Aspey in @ tableaux.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Flonnces and ITiers

Circular fiounces and TERED eff
fects vary the silhouette and add
variety to the straight-line costumes.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
,JeWeled Pins

Jeweled pins for hats are becoming
much larger and more elaborate.
Black hats with rhinestone pins are
very effective.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

turns, give him a chance to explain,
but don't be too lenient Your friend
ship with Jacques cannot end too soon,
1t can do you no good.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

MRS MILDRED GAHR STUBBS.
Mrs. Mildred Gahr, Stubbs, 46
Johnson Ave, will have as. her
guests Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday the grand officers of Delta
Theta Tau sorority which will hold
its convention at the Claypool. Mrs.
Stubs is grand secretary. The Of
fcers who will attend are Mrs.
Whipple Badders, Portland. Ind,
grand president; Mrs. Maribell
Thompson. Columbus, Ohio, grand
.vice president; Miss Pauline Coy
ner, West Lafayette, grand treas
urer: Miss Teresa Kraus, Misha-
waka, grand registrar; Miss Cathe-
rine Costello FIT. Wayne, grand in
spector; Miss Gwelda Bost, Spring
field, Ohio, editor-in-chief Of Grit,
the sorority publication, and Miss
Louise Morningstar, assistant
editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

Leslie already started and will ar
rive 6:15 p. m. Will try to get up
next week and bril- her home II YOU
still continue 20 improve. JOHN.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

DEAR MOTHER:
1 don't know whether to laugh or
to cry, but honestly. mother dear,
never knew there were such cantan-
kerous old ladies in all the world. Be
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
NewcnmekIS Problem

My Dear Miss Lee How long should
girl go before answering boys letter!
have Just come to Indianapolis and as
vet have very few friends. Please advise
me how to meet both girls and boys of my
own age. am Is. LONESOME.
Wait about a week or two.
Church is the best place for you to
meet girls and boys. AS you become
acquainted with your neighbors, you
will win friends among them, too.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Boxers Wife Says Happy Marriage
DEFENDS ON Adeq11ate Finances
BIZ NEA Scrrice

This is the third of series of in
tervews with professional married
women on the subject OF marriage.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Household
Suggestions
Handkerchiefs

Starch your handkerchiefs and from
them smoothly before you mark them
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

" HE most popular material for
the plain trim dresses one sees
on tennis courts, in canoes and
along the beaches is tub silk. ~
Plain tub silks in white. blue.
beige or any other shade one pre-
fers shares honors with striped tub
silks.
Summer skirts and blouses, too,
are showing a decided preference
for this practical and very attrac-
tive material.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

Your wire relayed to me here in
New York. Unless you are danger
ously ill l can hardly make the trip.
but Leslie is starting for your place
today She will be much better in
the sickroom anyway than /.
very important business deal in AL
bany makes I'll imperative that I re-
turn there Immediately.
Your son.. JOHN.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26
Black Satin

Black Satin
Black satin is to be very popular
this fall, and is particularly adapted
for the soft draped effects now In
vogue.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

The home of Mrs Clara 1. De War
SO S. Audubon Rd., was the scene Of
picnic dinner party Saturday eve
ming for members of the Sisters of
Bethany and their husbands. Mrs
De War was assisted by Mrs. James
Woods. Jr., and Mrs. Henry Won
Grfmenstein. Mrs De War is leav-
ing shortly to make her home in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-26

The members of Sigma Delta
Sorority, which is petitioning a Delta
Gamma charter entertained for
delegates to the Delta Gamma con-
vention Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Robert J. Alley. SO n. Hawthorne
Lane. one of the Sigma Delta pa
tronesses. The guests were enter
tanned on the lawn. decorated with
japanese lanterns Favors were old
fashioned wrist bouquets. A musical
tableaux was presented by members of
Sigma Delta. Girls in costumes of
the period of 1850 passed in review.
Supper was served in the garden at
the rear OK the house under arbors of
blooming Swistaria. Assisting the
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
KIPLING LOVED THE VERMONT
 SHOWS

The recent heavy snows in Vermont recall to correspondent of the Springfield Republican the big snows of 1S95-96 in which Rudyard Kipling delighted.
 This was the winter in which Rud- yard Kiplng found so much recreation and sport in helping the farmhands 'plow out and when he was often seen ill town on sled to which two blows were attached and one and often two pairs of horses furnished motive power The busy author was a real challenge the clements in his goloshes and longlegged stockings when he dove into deepest snowdrifts, wallowing through until he looked more like a man of snow than human helper,
 "Kiplng in his associations with the farmers and the hired man, never let any droll expression of action pass his notice.
 He would, in order not to forget it. dive into his pockets for bit of paper and a pencil and quickly jot down unique expressions and funny sayings of his plow-coppanions, and nobody can tell how many odd remarks found use in his many folklore stories.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED

The past four years I have been going down. down. down with catarrh of the stomach and had 10 give up work year ago because of my weak ened condition I suffered terribly from bloating and collie attacks. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was reeom- mended to me. took course of il and am now feeling fine It is sim pie, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded For sale at all druggists
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

When the Boy Scout movement was inaugaurated good many years ago by General Baden Powell it was re eeived in this country as something Of garded as anything but a joke. It is considered so far reaching in it's re suits that practically the whole coun- try is unit fostering its development and expansion. Probably the most mo- table example of this sentiment on the part of the people is the manner in which the American Legion has taken hold of the scout movement and is lend ing its aid and encouragement in every possible way. Local legion posts all over the country are assuming the re- sponsibility of maintaining and train ing scout troops, and are converting many boys who are inclined to be more or less intractible into steady. ambi- tious and high minded young fellows. who in time will become valuable citizens. The goal of the legion itself is to create 100 per cent Americanism, and this is only one of the many valu- able qualities it seeks to instill into the minds of our young boys. The Boy Scout movement has passed the joke stage It is now one of the most valuable assets of our country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
A Moving Picture While You Wait
By CLARA DELAFIELD
@. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)


 When MT. Harvey Peterson came to board at the Hull farm, saying he was d city man who'd been run down through overwork. and how the doctor had told him he must find complete relaxation in quiet, old-faShioned place, naturally folks looked upon him suspiciously.
 There'd been good many crimes in the city the past few months, so it seemed reasonable enough not to wei come city fellow with open arms.
 His story was that he was some thing in charge of the movies" and naturally that sounded fishy. We folks like the movies" and we get some good ones there was Harris Pedro film, full of those stunts of his, draw ing all the town a: the Strand that week, and guess movie folks are as good as any. But it's Il cover for q good deal of eroakedness. too.
 The only person who did take to Mir Peterson W9s Kitty Hull She fell for him at first sight. Crazy about the pie tures she was, and hankering after be- Ing q second Mary Piekford. Kitty ran the farm for her ma. whom she bOssed aud nurSed now she was be- yond work.
 Well there was two or three fel- lows calling nn Kitty. There was Alb ner frull ana Vincent Light, and Will Mack. They hated each other pretty bad but they come Co hate Mir. Peter son worse when they called and found Kitty sitting in the hammock, and Mir. Peterson beside her, swinging a fan in his lily hn ,ers.
 When II became known that he'd offered her q tryout in the "movies'' things began to hum.
 ''lt might be genuine" I said to Abe. "and then again It mlghten't There was that city fellow that lured girl out to Chcago and left her there. You read about that"
 Abe scowled and went away. Then Win came and asked my advice. and gave | same as I'd given it to Abe Kitty was a feather-headed little thing but wasn't going to sit by and see the girls life blasted.
 End of lt was. Abe, Yin. and VIII Mack put their heads together to save Kitty out of Harvey Peterson's clutches. There wasn't no use warning Kitty Her head had been completely turned by the fellows city ways. Reg ular dude he was. walking with her tC church on Sunday In his clean collar and city suit and shining boots, and not over five foot four. Kitty over topped him by a couple of inches. And there was Kitty, prouder than Pnnch of him.
 You show him up proper" I said 'Get pot of tar and pillow oi &athers, and catch him in the quarry
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

tomorrow afternoon.
 MT. Harvey Peterson always took a Cng walk by himself as far as the old quarry every afternoon, to think of new ideas, he said, though I guessed then he was planning some deviltry.
 So the three of them put their heads together and waited in the quarry pillow of feathers. I was so het up about it I could hardly keep from talk. ing. but I only told Mrs. Bingham and Laura Bayliss and-let me see-yeS, Fred Mackintyre and Mrs. Chambers, and I knew none of them would give the game away. And about four o'clock I got to feeling a bit lonesome, so I started off for a ramble, and before I knew where I was I found myself ap- preaching the quarry.
 And who should I see ahead of me but just about half the population of the town. sinking along to snoop! Them four had given the game away. always say you can't trust people.
 But I hadn't time to be mad, for of a sudden there came the most blood curdling screams from the quarry, and I knew that MT. Harvey Peterson was getting what was coming to him.
 You can bet we all ran to see. And what did we see? Why, Abe with black eye and Yin Light, his face GOV cred with blood, and Will splitting out teeth. And all three was soused from head to foot with tar and MT Harvey Peterson was standing over 'em and emptying feathers on them.
 And near him stood Kitty, laughing fit to explode,
 Then Mir. Peterson turns and makes d funny sort of little bow, and all at once some one yells out:
 By Heck. Harris Pedro-'
 That's who 1t was-none other than Harris Pedro himself, as any one might have known when they saw him make that cute little shuffie and bow, like he does on the films. And in minute everyone was roaring and doubling up.
 Harvey takes Kitty by the hand Ladies and gents" he says, "after this unrehearsed little comedy, permit me to introduce you to Miss Kate Hull, the new star of the Pedro company, and the particular star-to-be of the Peterson Domestic Performance, which is booked to run forever"
 With which Kitty and he walked of arm in arm, Wouldn't that jar you?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

Over in densely populated China family pays a physician by the year for preventing sickness. instead of cur ing it after it occurs. Good sense, that. Now comes q St. Louis physician who predicts that the time is near when we will be doing the same in this country. And why not? We pay sheriffs and constables and police officers and watchmen for protecting our property from theft by the lawless element. and it works to the good of society in gen eral Wouldn't it be the cheapest kind of insurance for Hs to pay the family doctor by the year for protecting our bodies from the ravageS of disease, keeping us in fit condition. and saving us the time and expense of long sick spells? We seem to he insuring about everything we own except our personal health. and that we are systematically destroying through over indulgence and neglect as rapidly as possible. The welfare of our country and of our per sons demands an early change
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
Goggles Used Many Centuries Ago.

The Roman emperor, Nero used con. cave emeralds in order 10 better view gladiatorial combats. Roger Bacon that remarkable Sixteenth century monk, who anticipated so many dis coverles of modern science. pointed out that a segment of a transparent sphere aided the aged in reading.
 At Treviso, Italy, is q painting done about 1852, which shows a bishop read Ing with double glasses-the first ab- solute proof of the use of spectacles.
 The first spectacles were mounted in leather, and the writer shows that the goggles" of today were one of the earliest forms of spectacles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
CATSKILL (N. Y.) GOES DEMO-
 CRATIC FIRST TIME IN 9 YEARS

For the first time in nine years the affairs of the village of Catskill. NJ. are in the control of Democratic off ciaIs Democratic candidates for the office of trustee defeated their Repub- lican opponents, giving the Democrats majority of one in the village board. In addition to two trustees the Demo crats also elected their candidate for village treasurer
 Women took a conspicuous part in the election, not only by voting in large numbers but by interesting themselves i'll getting others to go to the polls.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
SUGAR AND CAMPAIGN FUNDS
(From the Ohio State Journal)

(From the Ohio State Journal)
 We Republicans are nothing if not thorough and we see that the drastic probe we're going to make into the sugar situation cannot possibly be completed inside of six months. as We may as well do it right while were about it. and as this will get the inter ests through the canning season we guess, if they have any sense of honor at all, they'll make their campaign con tributions as usj;al
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

buttons spaced wide apart-just as popular among college men as it's four button counterpart.
 A great many young men look best in and will always demand a fitted coat which conforms to the body lines. A typical two-button suit of this character is shown at the left-one which shows the better style ten- dencies for spring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

The illustrations above show the tendency toward wider trousers which is quite marked in this seasons styles mot the trousers with an exag- gerated flare of the ephemeral "sheik" period, but straighter trousers. wider all the way down, which seem to add dignity and character to man.
 The suit at the right shows loose, easy fitting three button suit with
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

The Earl of Carnarvon, who has been supervising excavations at the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen, is suf- fering from blood poisoning. presum ably the result of an insect bite.