davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

white satin evening dress. worn with
many diamonds. Mrs. Raymond Il.
Baker, who has been accepting fnyi-
tations to the larger affairs lately,
wore beautiful black and silver cos
tune. Mrs. Leonard Thomas became
a Spanish lady for the evening.
One of the effective Costumes worn
by the young men was the gold cloth
Egyptian dress worn by Charles
Gultch, son of Prof Gulich Of Har-
ward 1t was embroidered in a Per-
sian design. Mr.. Gulich is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Phipps.
Roster Of the Club.
The roster Of the 1923 Coconuts
revealed at the ball is as follows:
Charles Amory, Caleb Bragg, Law
renee Fuller. James Hyde, Fred In
man, owen Keenan,, Addison Miner,
John Mitchell Oliver Perrin, John
Rutherford, Paul Rainey. Frederick
Sears, Stephen Sanford. Aurelle Wide
ner. George Wrenn. Jack Wemple,
Harold Vanderbilt, Florenz Ziegfeld.
Reggie Boardman, Herbert Bell, A. r..
Rissel. Clifford BrokaW. Hosmer Bar
rett, Charles Beekman, Burton Brown.
Beverly Bogart. Ed Caine. Antony
Cromwell, Bert Cruger. Roger Cutler,
land, Sam Hinckley. Finley Douglas.
Alfred Dabney. Lytle Hull. Gordon
Hammersly, Albert Kaufman, John
CASTOR. Robert Goelet, James Gerard.
Kenneth Johnson. A. C. +. Kelcher.
Victor Loew. William Larnard, Jack
Mitchell. Malcolm Meecham. Allister
Mcintosh, Richard Mellon, Forbes
Mum, Julian Newington, Bradford
Norman. Esmond O'Brien. Richard
Peters, GalIetin Pell, Philip Rhine
lander. Tom Robertson, Joseph Ritter,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Washingtonians Join
Palm Beach COLONY

MIAMI Fla. March 10.-Mr and
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham of Wash
ington are here for short stay
of the American League of Pen
Women and was one of it's founders.
John Oliver La Gorce. associate editor
of the National Geogra phic Magazine. a
frequent visitor here, has been asked
to suggest the name of the new $5.-
100000 hotel which is about to be
constructed. He wired the name
Nautilus" by which the hotel is to
be known.
Judge and Mrs Oliver NJ. Spencer
who have been guests at the Royal
Palm for several weeks, have left for
Washington.
Mrs f. A. Keys of WASHINGTON ar
rived yesterday at the Royal Palm
Also arriving from Washington was
Mrs. A. NJ. B. Boyt-
Among those arriving at Camp Bis
and Mrs. Bancroft G. Davis of Wash
Mrs. oscar D. Bland of Washing
ton. D. c.. sister Of Mrs. Thomas b.
Norfieet, who Is visiting Judge and
Mrs Norfieet. is expecting her hus-
band Judge Bland. to arrive for
short stay
DR.. David Fairchild of Washington
has been in steady demand as a
speaker ever since his arrival here.
Last week he addressed the Woman's
Club on eugenics.
Admiral Parker Niblack of the
Navy Department, Washington, d. c..
has Joined the other admirals in
Coconut Grove. just outside of Miami
Victor E. Evans and NJ. A. Winter
of Washington are guests at the Cen
trail Hotel.
Mrs. George y. Ray Of Washington
is stopping at the Royal Palm Hotel
At the Gralyn Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schuch. Admiral and
Mrs j. \. Speel and Miss X NJ. Hitch
cock of Washington.
The Misses Mary and Caryl Nc
Creery of Washington are at the
Roberts Hotel
Roger J. Whiteford of Washington
is registered at the Wofford Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Liggett of
Washington are making an Indefinite
stay at the Eldorado Hotel.
A. c. Burts, Mr.. and Mrs C. Carroll
Spear. H. E. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Linton of Washington are all at
the Ta-Miami Hotel
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Roy. Julian Sloane. Rigo Terry. p. B.
A. Widener, Blaine Webb, Rodney
Wanamaker. Payne Whitney, Joe
Whitney. Fred Wheeler. Kit Well
man. Frederick Allen, Philip Boyer,
Pierre Barley. Antony J. Biddle Rob-
ert Breese, Howard Brokaw, j. r.
Byers, George Churchill. David CAL
houn. Jay Carlisle, Harry Clark
Joshua Cosden, Allen Cows, James
Cromwell. Charles Gushing, Sidney
Colford. Charles Dillingham;, Devices
Dilworth. Paul Fosdick Raymond
GoetZ, Norman Holden, w. j. Hyde,
Edward F. Hutton, Charles Harding,
Oliver Iselin. E. Clarence Jones, Louis
Kaufman, John c. King. Alfred Il.
Kay. Fred Lewisohn. Jerry Milbank,
Kenneth O'Brien. Prince Odelcalchi,
Douglas Paige. John Pilsbury. Henry
G. Phipps. John 8. Phipps, Honore
Sherwin, Edward Stotesbury, Leland
Sterry, Joseph Spidel, Paris Singer,
Ralph Strassburger. George P. Sloane,
Leonard M. Thomas, Joseph Widener,
A. Hecksher Wetherill, George Wide
ner. Seward Webb, DR.. H. S. Warren,
r. c. Windmill and Fred Zimmerman
Another social event Of Importance
was the first sand-building contest
for the children of Palm Beach,
which, after being postponed on ac-
count of bad weather. was finally held
last Saturday morning. Sixty chill
Evening star., 1923-03-11

TWo-pseee Tailored Suit, M
Ndvy and Tan Poiret TaoiA,
in q youthful boz style, tri,n-
med avsth plaits, stitched uith
silk thread. The price IS
$500.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

dren Of the colony were the contest
ants. and wonderful were the sand
castles constructed. the animals In
bas relief and various other con-
traptions. J. Brett Stokes, a familiar
figure in Newport and Palm Beach.
was the host and presented two silver
cups to the winning team, the curly
headed little Livingston girls, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Moncrief
of Long Island. They had
modelled a wonderful reproduction OF
the old castle of Carcassone, using oil
tunnels from the garage to mold the
turrets in. Elizabeth Carstairs Stew
art and Sammy Thomas won second
prize, Earl Deakin and Foster
Blakely- Hyde. Sd, and Jane Mclean
and Florence Wyeth fourth. A con-
ISOLATION trize was Presented by Lady
Maitland to little Alice Pillsbury, who
had, with her little brother, tackled a
reproduction of the Tower of London in
the sand.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Surprise for President
OF Kenilworth Guild

The Ladies' Guild of Kenilworth,
II. C., surprised the president, Mrs.
Mcleod Harvey, with a birthday an
niversary shower at the home of Miss
Alice Dunkley on Olive street, Wed
nesday. February 2s.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated in the guild colors purple and
gold, and refreshments were served
during the social hour.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
St. Patrick's s Day Dance,
Catholic Women IN CHARGE

A st. Patrick's dance will be held at
the Catholic Community House. col L
street northwest, under the auspices
Of the Catholic Women's Service Club,
Saturday March IT, at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The Wooltex label in your suit or coat is
the Sterling mark of perfection not alone in
tailoring, but in the quality of the fabric-and
in every garment there's guarantee of service
and qualification because of the infinite skill
and care that have gone into its tailoring
sh;nofo, ~ JolIo@,e
Evening star., 1923-03-11
<nockabout Suits
$3.50, S45


For every occasion there is Wooltex
companion for the open road, for motoring or
for walking-the swagger topcoat, which is
equally at home on the avenue and in town or
alert to general service on all occasions
Wooltex Exclusively i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
GRAVEL BUCKET
IS MADE HERE
Local Company Puts Efficient
Machine on Market.

There is almost no limit 20 the va
ricty OF products manufactured In
Indianapolis. and one that is finding
an excellent market is the gravel ex
cavating bucket manufactured by the
Mansfield Engineering Company. ac-
cording to H. A Mansfield. president
OF the company.
There are different sizes Of buck
OTIS. ranging in carrying capacity from
one half cubic yard to ono and one
half cubic yards" he said. These
operate on a cable and will dig gravel
and carry 1t TO q destination as far
as 500 feet This plan OF taking gravel
has been adopted by most big con
Germs throughout the country and for
eign countries are beginning TO i'm
port the buckets.
we have practically completed the
hydro electric power plant on the
Tippecanoe River at Monticello This
is the largest plant in the state and
is one Of the remarkable examples of
converting water strength into cleo
trio energy. During its construction
the hydraulic dam was the rendezvous
for innumerable visitors.
Just now we are very busy with
our asphalt street construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FURNACE WORK
FOLLOWS BUILDING
RyboIt Tells of Increase In
Local Business,

4 building expert recently said the
construction business served as a ba-
rcmeter for general business condi.
lions.
Closely allied to and largely de
pendent upon the building industry is
that Of furnaces, says Harry Rybolt,
president Of the Rybolt Heating Com
pany.
Naturally all new furnaces do not
go into new homes, for In cases of re
modelling a new furnace replaces the
old one. People have grown to be
much more careful in the selection
Of a furnace and its installation than
they once were. Fuel has advanced
so much In price they have found It
PAYS to take care of a furnace in
every possible way in order TO cut
down coal consumption as much as
possible,
Many furnaces give unsatisfactory
service because they are improperly
installed and not only are they inefft.
cieut in service but they burn con.
siderabIy more coal than they should.
The mon who install our furnaces are
experts in this line Of work, and for
that reason do the job in a highly
satisfactory way.
1T never pays 10 buy a cheap fur
mace in order to save money, for the
money saved in the initial expendi-
ture is soon lost in the greater up
keep and unsatisfactory service that
results from n cheap grade furnace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
LOADED SHOTGUN
AND CLUB PROTECT
PASTOR IN PULPIT
Minister in Oklahoma Town
Threatened After Exposing
Law VioIatorS,

OKLAHOMA CITY, May THE
gospel is going to be preached az the
Army Gospel Messenger Mission down
on s. Robinson Ave. even if it is neces
sary for the pastor to keep a loaded
shotgun and a three-foOt club handy
In the pulpit.
Behind this misunderstanding array
Of argument. Adjt, F. W. Lubbes. a
former hotel cook. preached his ser
mon 10 his Sunday night congregation.
following an attack that a mob had
made on the little mission Friday eve
ming. Bricks had been hurled
showered with a bucket Of water
thrown through the rear door.
THE audience started 10 leave. but
I told them 7 had been baptized once
and little more water wouldn't hurt
me-" Adjutant Lubbes said. while
Mrs. Lubbes ran for the police. went
on with the song service and kept the
crowd together"
The fact that he had turned in the
names Of bootleggers and gamblers to
the police was the reason given by the
pastor for the disturbance. The crook
be said. tried to wreck his mission in
revenge. so on Sunday night he pre-
pared for trouble But nothing hap
pened
The officers of the Army Gospel
Messenger Mission in Chicago knew I
was hard boiled and that's why they
sent me down here" the bOyish-loOkinR
young minister explained, believing his
mild appearance.
Lubbes was a cook in a Chicago
hotel when the Army Gospel Messen-
ger Mission discovered him. He fried
eggs IN the kitchen in the day time
and roasted the devil in his street cor.
ner sermons at night until he finally
turned his whole time to gospel work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
GLASS FACTORIES
HAVE TROUBLE
MEETING DEMAND
Closed Car Manufacturing
Big Factor in Unprece-
dented Sales,

Notwithstanding the production or
plate glass is the largest in the his
tory Of the industry. there is an acute
shortage in their product, greater
than that Of 1919. according to Parker
s. James. president Of the Indian
apolis Glass Company.
In a trip throughout the East
where / recently visited, the biggest
glass manufacturing centers in the
country" said James. Il find all fac
tories are working at capacity with
day and night shifts.
The biggest part Of the plate glass
IS going to closed automobile man
ufacturers. When one realizes that
so per cent Of all the cars that are
being sold are Of enclosed type, the
great volume Of glass required for
this purpose can be roughly esti-
mated.
Another factor that has counted
I'm the great increase in the demand
for plate glass IS the building. Furni-
ture calls for a lot OF glass in mir
rors and desk tops and other equip
meut.
The newly completed improve
ments made AT the Indianapolis Glass
Company have more than doubled
tho capacity Of the plant and have
greatly increased the storage space
as well
THE Indianapolis Glass Company is
supplying many Of the newly con
structed commercial buildings with
glass and copper windows and store
front construction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FEW WILL TRY TO
BEAT THIS RECORD
Pennsylvania Girl Washes
Dishes for 81 Hours.

PCNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. May :
The Marathon dishywashing record OF
the world is claimed by Susie Hetlock
Of the village of Covode, near here
Susie. % years old obtained work
in the kitchen of the Pantall Hote
several months ago. Some of her
friends were discussing Marathon
dancing last Monday, and the CONVEX
sation turned on the subject Of clean
ing the family plate.
A wager was laid and Susie started
on her record-making DISTINGUISHING
expedition.
Using only the old-time methods
dish cloth, pan hot water and soap
Susie continued her operations FOR
thirty-One hours without a stop. She
won the wager. and the hotel man
ager reward her by ordering a two
day vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
SPRINGS OF CAR
NEED ATTENTION
Local Concern Is Ready With
Expert Service.

This is the season when most mo-
florists are giving their cars some
needed attention in the way Of thor
ough overhauling and cleaning and
taking care of requirements and re-
pairs.
Many otherwise careful motorists
give little attention to the springs. Is
the belief OF William J. Ashley, presi-
dent OF the Indianapolis Auto Springs
Company, 500 w. Washington st.
"As a result Of improper attention
and carelessness, automobile owners
get lowered efficiency and endless
trouble, and often encounter consider
able expense because they fail to give
the springs Of their cars the care
they should have. A weak spring, or
one out of line, often gets no atten-
ton. while 1t may be the direct cause
for lot Of trouble for that motoriSt
1t is an absolute fact that damage
resulting from bad springs affects all
parts Of the car and is the cause OF
very considerable trouble and expense
I'VE maintain a thoroughly mod
ern and well-equipped service station
and are prepared to take care Of the
trouble that any driver is having
with the springs OF his car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
BULL TERRIER VIOLATES
NATIONAL LIQUOR LAWS
Holds Posse at Bay While Master
Escapes Across Line.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May IA
bull terrier is under arrest today
charged with obstructing the cause Of
Justice The dog fought off Sheriff
Fred Armstrong and deputies who
raided a secluded farmhouse on the
National Road near the State line.
While two foreigners escaped across
the line, the terrier held the posse at
bay. Three stills and large amount
Of white mule whisky were found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Money In Soap

BLACKBURN. England, May T.
Thomas Donnelly insisted he never
stole any money. but police were
doubtful and went to his home to in
vestigate. Mrs. Donnelly was just
bathing one of her children, when a
coin fell to the floor. Police say they
found the rest of the money in the
soap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
PEACE PIPE LIGHTED
State Legion Commander Is Invited
d 10 Love Feast.

IL plans 90 through Perry Faux
ner, State commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion, and at least one Marion
County Legion post will bury the
Ratchet tonighr.
Faulkner and his staff VIII attend
a love feast" given by the Neil
vaine-Kothe Post at the Athenaeum
The post announced several weeks ago
the invitation TO Faulkner ard his
aides was for the purpose Of starting
a movement TO heal the breach re
sulting from opposition by Marion
County posts to the bill TO prohibit
the speedway race on Memorial day.
sponsored by State Legion officers.
Dick Miller will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
INVESTIGATORS ARRIVE
Fuel and Rail Conditions to Be PrObed
by Federal Men.

An investigation of fuel conditions
and the railroad situation in Indian
apoHs will be started Tuesday by
George S. Pope. e. A. Blake and
George J. Tribe. all of Washington,
inspectors of the Federal fuel distribu-
ter's department Special attention
will be given the freight car situation.
The three spoke at the Scientech
Club luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
PURCHASER OF
LUMBER SHOULD
DEMAND QUALITY
Wood Is Adaptable to Many
Uses in Construction of
Modern Home,

There are different qualities in lum-
Der, just as there are different quail
tiles in all other basic commodities,
but too many people buy lumber with
the idea Of price uppermost. They
buy lumber that carries the lowest
quotation and do not realize until too
late that they pay dearly for this false
economy.
We have always thought it paid TO
buy only hrst-class lumber. believing
that there are enough people in this
community who appreciate and de
mand tirst-class lumber 10 enable US
to find a market for it, and we have
found that our theory was right"
said O. d. Haskell. president Of the
Haskell Lumber Company. 1T means
a lot to a customer to know he will
get exactly the lumber ordered, so we
never promise the delivery Of TN or
der until we are sure it can be &C
compIished.
styles In Lumber
Lumber used for interior finishing
and trim is subject 20 considerable
variation. a certain wood viii be pop
ular for several years until another
wood viii supersede it i'm popularity.
Just now We are using great deal
Of red gum. a beautiful wood capable
OF a soft. fne mahogany like appear
ance when properly finished.
In previous years. except IN very
expensive jobs. northern birch has
been mahoganized for interior finish,
however. red gum from the IaZOo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
NInncie Bows Vanish

Two boys living near Muncie dis
appeared from home Wednesday. To-
DAY their parents asked the Indian
apoiis police to search for them The
boys are Raymond Dearfoss, IA, and
James Miller. IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
w. C. T. U. to Hear McCray

Governor McCray will address the
Meridian chapter of the W. c. T. U.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas c. Howe. 80 N. Audi
bon Rd His topic is Law Enforce
n1ent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
THE VALUE OF HOPE
Pastor Draws Lessons From Christs
Death.

1t Is literally hope which makes
the world go round" the Rev. Charles
II. Gunsolus declared Sunday night
at the Brightwood Congregational
Church.
IF Christ be not risen from the
dead" he said, then we are of all
men most miserable. When hope en-
tiers the soul it makes all things new
and it insures the progress which it
predicts.
Faith. hope and love are the three
immortal graces of the soul Hope
finds its roots in faith and it blossoms
into love" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Forty-fve dollars and purse were
missing today, according to Miss Cora
Kennedy, who owns a pOolroom at
1909 Laurel St. Her pocket was
picked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
PROWLER MAKES ESCAPE
Woman's Scream Frightens Would
Be Thief Away

A woman's scream frightened
prowler who reached through a9 open
window at s26 N New Jersey d., at
1910 a. m. today. Miss Pearl Pol
lard and her sister. Sylvia Pollard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Parked Car Lighter"

A $40 tire was missing today from
the automobile Of c. c. Wiltsie. 2171
N. Illinois st. The car was parked
in front of 821 N. Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
TRoTTER DESCRIBES HIS LIZ
Evangelist Speal5s to Capacity House
Sunday Night.

Mel Trotter. evangelist holding serv-
ices in the Park Theater under the
auspices Of the Wheeler Rescue Mis-
sion. preached Sunday night to a ca
pscity audience on Decision" He
described his own conversion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
ASSURE CURE FOR
TROUBLE FOUND
BYLOCAL PASTOR
DR.. Robertson Finds Prayer
and Faith the Remedy
for Worry.

Parents will find persistent prayer
is the best solution for all family
troubles and so viii husbands and
wives" DR.. e A. Robertson declared
Sunday night at the East Park N. e.
church while preaching on a Sure
Sure for Trouble"
Most of the trouble that worries
people Is imagineTy," DR.. Robertson
said. MANY look for trouble all their
lives and confidently expect it, but
somehow most of it fails to material
re. When borrowing trouble one
ends that he cannot name the person
Of whom he bOrrows. He cannot beg,
buy or even steal any trouble to re
turn. and. It is doubtful if the other
fellow wishes It returned.
However. there is plenty Of real
trouble in the world and sooner or
later each one OF US gets his poTtfan
and thus we learn TO sympathizs
with other troubled hearts.
For convenience. troubles may be
classified as follows:
4. Domestic troubles. including
natural anxiety Of parents for chill
dren, strained relations between hus-
Aband and wife, brothers and sisters
S9or an occasional disagreeable member
Of the family.
-. Business trouble. This includes
anxiety concerning a note about due.
out which you feel unable to pay or re-
new. The competition of a dishonest
competitor or the annoyance Of a dis
agreeable partner. Many because Of
falling health or strength are afraid Of
losing their job.
"3. Spiritual trouble, Each Of Us
has to fight the same battle with sin,
varying according TO ones character
and temperament. One Of the most
solemn realities OF life is that one must
live with himself through time and
eternity.
-. Physical troubles. These in
clude all the ailments that flesh is
heir TO, including the inhrmities Of
old age
Robertson Gives Sure
Cure for All Trouble
DR.. Robertson then gave his sure
cure for all troubles. He gave this
quotation from the Bible-"CaH upon
Ne in the day Of trouble and I will de
liver thee, and thou shalt glorify."
He said that it was necessary to
call upon God and to bring all troubles
to Him
In applying the rule, Or. Robertson
said: Business men who submit all
their transactions to God will escape
many difficulties and viii enjoy an in
creasing delight in their partnership
with God.
Let people repent of their sin and
call upon Him and they viii be sur
prised to see how soon a job Will open.
All spiritual difficulties give way TO
persistent prayer.
God only has a sure cure for every
kind Of human trouble" DR.. Robertson
said