davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
These Chilly Evenings Are Begin

These Chilly Evenings Are Begin
ming
to call for a fireside--isn't that
right? When tho chill begins to
creep in with the dusk there is
a sense of peace and contentment
in knowing that the evening may
be spent inside ones own little do
main. And what makes more for
the pleasure and joy Of an evening
at home than bit of music?
Probably there IS no kind of music
that is as satisfactory as that of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1t re-
quires no effort and provides at
the same time a variety of music
to suit every varying mood.
OF all makes of Photographs
there is none that gives the same
pleasurable satisfaction as a Bruins
wick does. The superior mechani-
cal construction of the instrument
and the very beautiful cabinet
work are responsible for this.
Stop in at the Baldwin Piano
Company, Is North Penn St., and
ask to see their new models and
hear their latest records. You will
be delighted with the records. for
they are put ora by the very best
artists in their own particular
lines. This department very cour-
teously demonstrates records and
machines at any and all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
PriggiSh Actions

My Dear Miss Ice: l am a girl of 10.
work IN an office where the girls have no re-
fnement. The way they hang around the
men Is terrible. But every one says they are
not as bad as they were since am here.
do not care to become friendly with this ktnd
OF people. come In in the morning and bid
them the time of the day. 1 then go to my
typewriter, I do not have enough work to
keep me busy, bur / do something else to
occupy my time SO do not have to speak to
them. These girls, as well as the men, think
am stuck on myself and independent.
DO not care for them to think this of me, but
still want them to know that | am superior
to them In refinement. Can you tell me how
to act?
an invitation to IL dance. 1t Is essential
that attend because I am on the commit
tee. There are quite few fellows that /
could get to go with me, but the one that 1
really care to AJAX knows me only from see
ing me. / now meet him at least once a
week. Neither speaks, but we pay quite a
bit of attention to one another. He is the
one / would like to ask. but do NOT know If
he can dance I would like to have a date
with him before, to see If he could dance.
How could have a date with him?
INDEPENDENCE.
/. The others In your office proba-
bly, consider you 'prig" for trying
to act superior But are you really
superior? Character is what counts.
You have no reason to act as If con
tact with these people may corrupt
you, just because you happen to have
been born in n different environment.
You don't have to act like these peo-
Pile, but make friends with them.
2. The first part of your letter helps
explain why you have no gentlemen
friends" Gentlemen do not Ike snobs.
You could hardly lay claim to "su-
perior refinement" If you invited a
man whom you have never met to
have a date" and then take you to
a dance. No. Independence, that Is
not the way. Better find some other
escort.
LESTER: You might write the girl
another note, asking whether you
might call. Teen let the matter ride.
She will come around. 1 imagine But
dor't let her be too sure OF you, or
she will repeat her treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

in her shoes. Shoes should be
chosen carefully, first of all for
proper fitting, for it is absolutely
inmaterial how beautiful the shoes
may be if they are Ill fitting the
wearer will never possess any
grace or charm. Next-shoes
should be chosen with a thought to
the type Of wear they are to re-
ce1ve-if they are to be worn on
the street they should be differ
ent pattern and material than
those selected for theater wear.
Color plays big place in the shoes
selected this year so this feature
should receive consideration.
In fact selecting a pair of shoes
is such a big job according to
Peggy AIMS way Of thinking that
she buys her shoes at the Walk
over Shop always for here she has
the authentic advice of the right
sort Of shoe men as well as her
own judgment to guide her.
Yesterday she bought two pairs
here-one was Of patent with
tiny elastic gore, feature of many
of the newest models: this shoe
has covered block heels and suede
lattice work forming the instep-
it was a very pretty model. The
other pair was of cocoa brown
suede with kid strap of darker
shade in a cut out model. When
one buys pair of Walk-Over shoes
she buys satisfaction not only for
the present. but for months to
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
There Are So Many Things To

take ones time that it is hard to
find time to take care of little per-
sonal tasks-for instance the prop
err care of your f1ngernails. This
may seem like little thing. but 1t
Is important for a girls hands play
a very important place in her In
dividual personality. Many find 1t
Is easier to make regular visits to
a beauty parlor and have a mani
cure than TO trust to finding time
to do 1t herself. For fifty cents
the Jane HaIcomb Shoppe, sos
Kahn Bldg. will give your finger
nails expert attention and care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
NY DEAR DAUGHTER:


I read in the paper this morning
of the disappearance of a man by
the name Of Harry Ellington. Is he
the husband of that pretty little
friend of yours? I am quite sure he
must be, for the papers say he was
a broker, and speak of his wife as
having the name of Ruth.
Oh, 1 am so sorry for her, but
never did like him. I thought he
was a scoundrel from the first time
[ saw him. 1 never could see just
what Jack found in him that made
him so friendly with him. 1 do hope
that. Jack wasn't concerned in any
of his dealings.
Your father expressed the same
thing tonight. It seems that he, too
had warned Jack against Ellington.
who has not had a very good name
among stock brokers for some time.
Your father said that young men
are very apt to want to make money
rapidly and that Ellington seemed
quite a plausible fellow, conse-
quetntly he might have enveigled
Jack into some of his schemes. He
dismissed the subject, however. by
saying that he was sure Jack had
too much common sense. I told him
that Jack had too much love for you
to risk the money that was needed
for you and little Jack in some stock
gambling operation.
If you can do it without hurting
her any more than she is already
hurt will you please convey my
greatest sympathy to Ruth Filing
ton. She did not look happy when
was there, and although she proba-
bly, IS better off now that he is gone,
yet it always Injuries woman's pride
quite as much as it hurts her love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

If You Need 4 Dress For Office
--or general wear. either IN wool or
silk, visit the second floor Of Gold
STEMS and look over their selec-
ton. You will be pleased at the
dresses displayed here for they are
modish in cut. well finished and
made Of excellent grade materials
in the newest weaves. In fact the
inexpensive dresses found here are
comparable in value 1t seems to
Peggy Ann to many of the higher
priced dresses found elsewhere.
The blouse department in this
store is well stocked with models
that would do credit to your best
suIt-you realize how important
place the blouse plays in the APP
pearance of your costume. You
will find blouses of the dressier
kind as well as those Of more tail
ored character. The newest blouses
are OF hip length and In many
cases are heavily embroidered and
beaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
K. OF C. SHOW FASHIONS

Dancing and a fashion show for
men and women each evening feature
the second annual industrial exhibit
CT forty-five displays at the K. of G.
auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware
SITS. The exhibit will continue all
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

If she does this often enough, she
may grow actually to like il She
may become an "excitement-eater,"
with an appetite for thrills" more
Unsuitable than that of the born flap
per-"
Because her character was more
sensitive to begin with than that of
her girl companions, she is harmed
even more. She puts on a hard fin
ish of sophistication which is out of
keeping with her natural girlishness.
Then she wonders why she is not
happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

Mrs. John T. Wheeler. 1851 N.
Pennsylvania ST., is the new chair
man Of the Seventh District Fede-
ration of Womens' Cubs, which will
hold a reception Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. David Ross,
Haversticks Park, opening the sea-
son for all city clubs. Honor guests
besides Mrs. Wheeler are Mrs. John
Downing Johnson, retiring chair
man, and Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, chairman of the legislative
committee Of the General Fedora
ton of WomeIfs' Clubs, candidate
for vice president; Mrs. E. c. Rump
ler chairman of the general fedora
ton membership committee; Mrs.
w. J. Torrance. president Of the In
diana Federation nf Clubs; Mrs. o.
NJ. Pittenger, candidate for presi-
dent of the State Federation; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
.TRYOUTS FOR GLEE CLUB

Tryouts for the Butler College Glee
Club will be held Friday and Monday,
Steve Badger, president, announced
A choir win be organized to sing in
chapel. The musical comedy. The
Fairview Review" was discussed at
a meeting Wednesday. A coach win
be obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

of fur has led designers for all
kinds of women's clothing to resort
to its use no longer is 1t rele-
gated to use on coats and suits,
but dresses, negligees and hats
show the beauty Of it's embellisn-
ment.
A perfectly stunning, close At
ting hat shown in the French
Salon Of the VIM. II. Flock Com
pany's millinery department. was
made of Chinese blue velvet with
motifs of mole artistically applied
over its entire surface. Bright
colored threads further enhanced
it's beauty.
There are innumerable models in
this salon that really combine
the artistry and skill Of the very
best domestic and foreign design
ers. The hats are of the newest
shapes and colorings and show
the smartest trimmings.
One of the biggest advantages
in buying from this department
lies in the fact that there is such
big assortment that 1t Is COM
paratively easy for every individ-
ual to find hat that is especially
we'll suited to her own personality
and adapted to wear with the cos
tune for which 1t is intended. Very
courteous salesladies, trained in
the art Of properly fitting a hat.
make purchasing a hat here
manifold pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

Thomas, KY, was best man and ].
Walter Nelson of Wilmette, ILL.,; r. ].
O'Reilly, F. E. O'Reilly and Russell
Cook were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Will be at
home, at 800 E. F1fty-First ST., after
Nov. Is.
The Seventh District Republican
Women's Club met today for their
regular luncheon discussion meeting
at the Columbia Club.
An Indiana section of the League
of American Pen Women was organ
ICED Wednesday at luncheon at the
Columbia Club. The members pres
ent were named as charter members
and bylaws conforming to the ma
tionaI organization laws were decided
upon. Meetings will be held in Indi-
annapolis on the second Wednesday Of
October. January and April
The luncheon table was arranged
with a centerpiece OF roses and snap
dragons. Covers were laid for the
following: Mrs c. o. Fenton of Lo-
transport. chairman; Mrs. Blanche
Foster Of Bedford, Mrs. Grace Por-
terrified Polk of Greenwood, Mrs Ethel
Arnold Tilden, Mrs. E. C. Bailey Of
Franklin, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden
and Mrs. Earl Ellis. Mrs. c. W. Otis
Of Greencastle, Mrs. D. F. Groulef
of Greensburg, Mrs. Florence Webster
Long. Mrs Felix T. McWhirter and
Mrs. I. J. Pile.
Joseph Suite of st. Louis, Mo-,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Iiuah Butler, 1872 ". Fourteenth ST.,
on his way to New York.
The Electa Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. George NJ. Spiegel, 222O
n. Alabama St, for luncheon Oct. 10.
The Phi Gamma Rho sorority will
meet Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Gladys Beltz. 927 E. Eleventh
st. There will be nominations for the
election of new officers and all mem
bers are requested to be present.
There will be a series of card parties
at St. GATHERINGS Hall Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday nights and chill
supper and fall festival given for the
benefit of the new school in st. Gather
ines parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
Patient D,saonea,

John Bee. So was reported missing
from the Central Hospital for Insane
by DIR. George Edenharter. superin-
tendent, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
Lee Sqys-
Applied Sophistication
Harms Sensitive Girl

The girl who smokes and drinks just to be good fellow
easy distinguish acrowd She looks sconsciou and it
quite evident that she wondering what mother would think
At the time she be enjoying the excitement
doing something she knows she shouldn't do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04
S25 Watch Il Stolen

Emmett Holland, 253s English Ave,
reports $S5 watch stolen from 5135
College Ave, where he was working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

ThrOngs of People Are Hurrying
through the departments of the
Pettis Dry Goods Company in the
attempt to take advantage of all
the bargains that this store is
offering on its Seventeen An
nivarsary Sale. A lot of beautiful
new merchandise of advance style
was bought for the purpose of
making this sale the greatest in
the history of the store and the
values are such that they have
elected nothing, but favorable COM
ment.
Some Of the loveliest dresses
that Peggy Ann has ever seen
may be found in the dress depart
ment on the second fioor-cloth
dresses for the street, velvet dinner
gowns, evening frocks may be had
in lovely array. A brown velvet
frock with decorations of orange
would make a very practical pur-
chase for it could be worn on
semi-evening, afternoon, or theater
occasions. On this same floor may
be found suits and coats of modish
cut and unquestionable value,
ranging from street to afternoon
wear.
Dress accessories play a very i'm
portant part in the general ap-
pearance and the newest things in
gloves, hosiery, collars. and neck
wear may be found on the first
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

OF Course You May Have A Differ
ent
idea about this particular sub
ject, but it has always been Peggy
AIMS contention that much of the
smartness Of ones appearance lies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

These Autumn Days Are Gorgeous
and their beauty leaves with US
a distinct call for the open. It's a
great time to hunt-if you don't
have a gun of the right sort-stop
in at the Gus TIabich Company,
142 E. Washington ST., and see
their display. A gun provides the
means of hours and hours of
pleasure and recreation-and of
the sort that does a person the
most good-that spent In the great
outdoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

There will be a series of card parties
at St. GATHERINGS Hall Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday nights and a chill
supper and fall festival given for the
benefit of the new school in st. Gather
ines parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

Miss Mary Janet O'Reilly, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. O'Reilly. 1888
Washington Blvd. became the bride
Of Charles Jerome Murphy on Wednes-
day morning at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. the Rev. Joseph Char
trand officiating.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Mrs. George Potts. matron Of
honor. Miss Louise O'Reilly, another
sister. was maid Of honor.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin fashioned with a train
scalloped with Chantilly lace. Her
veil. which was caught with orange
blossoms. was also scattered with
clusters OF flowers She wore the gift
Of the bridegroom. pearl necklace
and carried an arm bouquet of Killar-
ney roses and lilies Of the valley.
Lieut. Thomas Manuel Of Fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

Joseph Suite of ST. Louis, Mo-,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
IiIlah Butler, 1872 W. Fourteenth St,
on his way to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-04

The Electa Circle will meet at the
home Of Mrs. George NJ. Spiegel, 1920
n. Alabama, ST., for luncheon Oct. 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-12
Return from visit in california

Mrs Elizabeth Hatton and Miss
Jessie Hatton who had been visiting
Mrs. Hatton's sister Mrs. S. J. Gil
lingham and niece Mrs. Geo. Hulett
at Arroyo Grande, Cal, since the
latter part of November, returned
home last Friday. They had a very
pleasant trip going and coming, and
many enjoyable automobile sight
seeing side trips while gone-includ-
ing trips to the beaches, to sur
rounding towns, sight of the big
redwood forests, etc. Arroyo Grande
where they visited is about four
miles from the Pacific coast and
half way between Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Starting on their return home
they stopped a few days for visit
in Los Angeles with Mrs. Pearl
Walker. Here it was their privilege
on Easter morning to attend ser
vice at what is known as the Baptist
Temple, where DR.. J. ". Brougher
who lectured here at Chautauqua, is
pastor. They heard h n preach a
short sermon and saw him baptize
Sc persons. His church gives $780,
900 a year to missions. Their year
ly budget is $4,000, and in addi-
ton to all this they are raising
$780, 600 year to pay on the build
ing where they are holding meet
ings and which they expect to buy.
1t is the Philharmonic auditorium
which has five galleries and seats
many thousands of people
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-12
HOUSES ARE SELLING NOW

Get your choice by buying before
April 1. Two Of our good bargains
were taken this week. Some good
ones left
8-room house (Kennebec Ave.)
$4,000.
6-rooms, lots (3rd St) $3.50.
6-rooms, bath, (4th ST. $4,000.
10 acres with modern house, g.
rooms and bath, in McConnelsville.
Fine dairy barn, poultry house, ga
rage, etc. Fine location. A bargain
Over 5 acres in town with fine
house. s rooms and bath. Fine
location.
Over 10 acres in a fine location.
New 5-room house, good buildings,
near improved road, close to town.
Only $4,000.
5-room bungalow, 2 good lots, ga
rage. Fine location, $4,000.
(Terms).
Two Groom, $1,10O and $1,000.
Groom house, 2 lots, $1,5O0.
5-room bungalow cloth St. $2,-
600.
5-rOom, (Kennebec Ave. $2,25O.
Groom and 1 acre (Main) $3,-
900.
10-room double (bath) $3.50.
Groom modern (bath) $3.50.
3 8-rOOm modern (bath) $1,000.
New 8-roOm bungalow, $3.50.
To sell your property list it with
US. Get our Masters farm catalOg.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
(Successor to Ross r. TaylOr)
Rooms 11-12 Efanbery Bldg.
McConneISyilIe, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-12
McCONNELSVHLE RT. 3

There will be an entertainment
and social at NeelyvilIe school house
Saturday evening, April 2s.> Every
body come and have a good time.
Mrs. Leslie Tennent has returned
home from the hospital and is get
ting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Spencer spent
Sunday with j. o. Spencer and wife
Mary Ralph and daughter Amy
have resigned as switch tenders
Tom Newman and family will take
their place.
A number of young folks spent
Saturday evening with Wilfred Sin
gree and wife.
Mae Moore does not improve as
fast as his friends Would wish.
Rev Jeffers, wife and son were
calling on the sick q this neighbor-
hood, Tuesday
Lulu May Schlot4hauer spent Sat
urday with Blanchel Singree.
Bessie Hutchinss is working for
Mrs. McIntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utrrold Sleek had
for their Sunday guests Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Sperscer and children OF
Hooksburg,' ME' and Mrs Harold
Oliver and children.
The friends OF Robert Spencer
have received icards saying he was
in Denver Colo.,' and expects to be
in California in two months.
Grange Saturday afternoon at
Neelyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-12
SUGAR TRUST PROSPERITY

We have been patiently waiting
for Editor Matson of the Herald to
come forth with a statement, such
as the Republican organ up the
river has done, denying that the
present Republican robber tariff has
had anything to do with the high
price of sugar. He perhaps realizes
that any paper that attempts to deny
the charge soon gets into uncom-
Portable quarters. The sugar grow
ers were given to understand that
through the passage of the Fordney-
McCumber tariff, whereby they
would be given a higher rate of
duty, their profit would be increas-
ed. 1t all seems to have worked
out just as promised. The duty was
fixed at 1.764S cents a pound, and
2.2O3 cents on imported sugar. That
it has had such an effect seems quite
evident. Figures show that earnings
of s1O,0S3,S33 and net profits
equal 10 SUdIe OI lliC p1Cu,-
600 par value of outstanding COM
mon stock were reported by the
American Sugar Refinery for 1922.
This concerns product is now sell
ing at retail for 10 and IL cents a
pound-which means more prosper
ity-for this concern in 1928. The
American Sugar Refining Company
is generally known as the Sugar
Trust. 1t operates in Cuba as we'll
as in this country, refining both
cane and beet sugar. This advance
of approximately &c a pound in
sugar means that the American peo-
pie will pay s3OO,00O,O0O more for
their sugar, if it remains at the
present price.
That Fordney tariff is simply Ii
cense given to certain big interests
to profiteer at the expense of mil
lions of consumers.