davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
-Dressnaking Series No. 9--
Collars and Cuffs Cheap,
But Better Made at Home

vt is one Of the most inspiring notes
Of this new season that more at
n tention is 10 be paid to accessories
and particularly to collar-and- cuff
sets. undersleeves and vestees, all OF
which can be made at home at
fourth of their cost in the smart
shops.
To be sure, these things are always
to be had reasonably priced in coarse
materials carelessly made. but Of all
articles of womans dress the collars
and cuffs demand dalntness and as
near perfection OF finish as cleverness
can give them.
A yard of organdIe will make from
three to five sets with at least one
vestee. and here is the way one young
home dressmaker managed: She
spread the organdie (whitel on the
table and laid her patterns. which, In
cidentally. were discarded cuffs and
collars Of her own and therefore sure
to fit. on the material, pinning them
carefully
There was a set of circular pieces.
the edges of which she bound with a
bias linen binding. which comes by
the ten-yard piece, and can he used
for many purposes. This set she re
served for wear with her black tai
lored suit.
The second set she had picot edged.
although she might have bought the
lacy picot and run IT on herself If she
had thought of 1t. Then she sewed a
band Of real lace about a quarter of
an inch from the edges Of both collar
and cuffs. To induce the lace inser-
ton to lie fiat as it should. and yet
conform to the circular flare of the
collar and cuffs, It was necessary to
overcast the inside edge of the lace
with very fine stitches after the out
side edge had been basted to the or
candle Having done this, 1t was easy
enough to sew it down taut. Then.
repeating the overcasting on the I'M
derside, she cut away the orsandie,
leaving the lace transparent.
The third set she made straight and
quite deep, with the collar in two sec
lions, ornamenting them with two nip
tucks for a border. In a fourth set
she introduced a carefully folded band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

came the bride of B. L. Brinkworth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Brinkworth,
345 n. Hamilton Ave. this morning at
St Patricks Church. The Rev. John
P. O'Conner read the ceremony. - The
attendants were Miss Leola Gertrude
Thome. maid Of honor. and Edward
Missick. best man. The bride wore an
afternoon gown of coco brown Canton
crepe and hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward
roses. Miss Thome was lovely In jade
green Canton with hat to match,
carrying pink roses.
A wedding breakfast at the SEVERN
followed the ceremony after which
Mr.. and Mrs. BrinKworth left for a
wedding trip. They will be at home
after July at 345 Hamilton Ave.
Mrs. st. Claire Parry, 1910 IN.
Meridian St., will be the hostess at a
luncheon and garden party Thursday
for the Women's Republican Club Of
the Seventh district.
llC IllCSLlIlB VI Tic
Flowers Society will be held at. Fair
view Park Saturday afternoon, on the
lawn of the home of Mr. R. s. Ludlow.
A picnic dinner will be served by the
social committee for which charge of
fifty cents will be made. Reservations
may be made with Eugene S. Fisher,
Majestic Building.
Among the speakers for the evening
will be DR.. Henry C. Jameson. J. H.
Ludlow and Mr.. Ludlow Families of
members Of the society are cordially
invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary to city fire.
men will have picnic at Broad Rip
pie Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming.
Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta will have a party Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Helen
Haight, las E. Fall Creek Blvd. Miss
Haight will be assisted by Miss Jes-
sica Brown.
Miss Vera Morgan, 1015 Oxford
Ave, will entertain Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Mary Kuhler.
whose wedding to Walter, Alike will
take place June 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT -

Good God, mother! Are you crazy?
Fer one minute 1t seemed to me
that instead of writing you letter
should jump on the train with
some brain specialist and take him
down to see il it would be necessary
to put you in a sanitarium.
What are you thinking Of when
you let that scandal breathing,
*enomous snake of a Priscilla Brad,
ford poison your mind with her jeal.
Gus insinuations Of one of the sweet
est and dearest women on earth, a
woman whose shoes your miserable
son is unworthy to remove from her
dainty feet?
Were you not my mother. well
Il will not tell you what I would do.
II is too monstrous, this thing that
you have written me. I can hardly
speak the word divorce" in connec-
ton with Leslie. let alone write it.
If anything should happen that 1
should be separated from Leslie. I
would want TO die. The greatest
happiness have ever known has
teen since Leslie has been my wife.
There IS one thing, however, am
ID sure OF and that Is, If you
did not happen to be my mother I
would never think Of making you
any explanation about Leslie's being
in New York would consider 1t
was none of your business.
You had better never let me come
in contact with that precious Pris-
ella Bradford of yours unless you
want me 10 do her some physical
-iolence. The idea OF her going
about the town and trying to find
where Karl Whitney and Leslie are
nastiness contained IN some women s
minds who call themselves good.
Just let me tell you one thing
right now. I can't make you apollo
gize TO Leslie for would not have
her hurt by the knowledge that any
enc could think such terrible things
Of her, but I can make you stay
away from her until you have apollo
glzed to me for your nasty observa-
tons and insinuations. do not
want you even to write to me.
Alice Hamilton is going to Europe
Leslie went down to Join her mother
and father there and see the child off
II Is very probable that, as Karl Whit
ney has been a friend of the family
ever since he was a little boy, he was
asked to go along.
I do not care what excuse there
is for hts visit If Leslie wanted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Registration Of boys for the Bed
ford Y M. C. A. Camp has progressed
rapidly. Only seven more can be ads
mitted to the camp for 10 and IL
year-old boys, beginning June %, and
continuing five days. Registrations
are also coming in rapidly for the
ten-day camp for II to 15-Year-old
boys, beginning July 2. r. l.. Ko-
necke, physical director Of the local
Y, has assumed his duties as athletic
and sports director of the camp.
The first of the faculty visits for
hcys will be held June 81, when I.
n Logan, boys work secretary. will
take a group through the Kinkan &
CO. plant. A free swim will be given
the boys on their return. All boys
are invited.
During the past month, 125 boys
have awaited themselves Of the low
summer membership rates.
DIR. A. j. King, executives secretary
of the State board of health. will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Would Hang On,

Dear Miss Leo: Lately I met boy I
love very much. He has told me he loves
me and wants to marry me. But do not
feel az could settle down so young How
can 1 keep his love? He has gone to the
city to work. I should like to find out
whether he Is playing the game fair and not
running around with other girls. am 16
and he is 10: TEASE BABY.
Be the boys friend and don't worry
about love for a few years. That
way you will avoid complicauons-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Maroon HEMLlNE

A gown that satisfies the present
fad fer pleated nounces and yet re-
tains a narrow hemline has the two
founees arranged tunic fashion over
a tight underskirt which shows just
. few inches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

for you may change your mind. you
know.
Even though the boy is taking out
other girls, I don't think you have
a right to accuse him of not play
ing the game fair" Neither of you
should give up other boy or girl
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
SUEDE HATS

Small suede hats are very smart
and may be trimmed or untrimmed
as one wishes. The general rule to
follow is the more brilliant the color
the less noticeable the trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Martha Lee Says
'Holier-T Than Thou Type
Should Learn Sympathy

As quite human subject to normal feelings (even
though sometimes indicate they believe other
wise, of the things which irritate is hoer
than-thou' attitude.
is evidenced many ways; frequently probably by
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
MODERN CHECKERS

Occasionally in these days Of COM
Portable necklines. the old-fashioned
cholter Is seen. Usually it is Of fine
organize or linen, and Is combined
with an elaborate jabot or bow tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

At a brilliant ball rendered at the
French embassy in London, the
Prince Of Wales picked out Mrs.
Marcellus Thompson, daughter Of
the American ambassador to the
Court of St. James. as his dancing
partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
the reformer.

Now, don't put me down as opposed
to reforms. I'm not, If they are the
right sort. But too often the reforner
goes about his work as if he were sac
rifcing himself. instead of doing it in
a spirit Of brotherliness-ih a realiza-
ton that. had he been born in different
circumstances, he might have been in
the others place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

New York and Meridian SITS, where
the Federal building now stands.
Thes Social Welfare Club will be
special guests.
Speakers will be Mrs. Helen Nc
Kay Steele, DR.. o. s. Runnels, Amos
Butler. George R. Cottman, DR.. NJ.
L. Haines and Mrs. Lois G. Hufford.
Hostesses are members of the Ply
mouth Circle Miss Alma Fickner
is in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Social welfare workers of the city
will have AN opportunity to learn
history of social work in Indianapo-
lis when friends and relatives of
Oscar McCulloch meet Monday
night, June 25, at the First Con-
gregational Church, Sixteenth and
Delaware SITS, for "reminiscences of
Mr.. McCulloch, who was minister
when the church was located at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Suggestions
Household
Light Bulbs.

Keep your electric light bulbs clean
and clear and they will give you bet
ter light. A little ammonia added to
the soap suds in which you clean them
will remove any cloudiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

PANSY PETAL: /. A wedding gift.
for either a home or church wed
ding, should be sent within the last
two or three weeks before the wed
ding.
2. Separate cards are inclosed for a
reception to follow a church wedding.
s. A hat should be worn to a church
wedding in the morning or afternoon.
1t is not necessary in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
POUCH BAG

A pouch bag of sapphire blue MORE
is arranged in fine pleats and has a
sapphire studded silver mounting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
CREPE CAPES

Beaded georgette crepe capes, very
ornate and colorful, are worn over
very simple, one-toned frocks of
chiffon or georgette crepe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Attractive Dishes.

In warm weather, remember to
make your dishes look attractive.
Olives, radishes. watercress, salad
greens and watercress used as gar
nishes make the plainest foods more
inviting to the palate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Don't Like 'SheikS'

Dear Miss Lee: We are in high school.
We have chummed around for some time.
right kind of fellows. They are always
speaking about love y They do not believe
love can be pure We are very attractive,
but do not know why men try to take
liberties with us. Every one says we are
refined. Can you tell us how 10 win a de-
cent fellow. who will respect our company? ?
We are II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
ONE-SIDED EFFECTS

One-sided effects were featured at
a recent fashion display in London.
One gown that attracted much atten-
ton had one very wide sleeve and
one that was short and tight fitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Narcissa Vanderlip, daughter Of
Frank A. Vanderlip, noted banker.
one of the twenty-four sophomores
chosen as the prettiest OF their
class, helps to carry the famous
Nassar daisy chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
BABE AND PEGGY.

Cultivate the arts OF conversing and
of listening. so that you will not have
to depend upon physical attraction for
your friends. Keep your high ideals,
and don't be afraid to tell the boys
how you feel Those who are worth
while cultivating as real friends will
like you better for it. The others you
need not worry about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

OF MOWERS.
The out-of-town guests were Misses
Virginia Caylor and Ann Craig and
Mrs. Frederick Conkle, all of Mobiles
vile.
MTHE wedding of Miss Esther Rose,
daughter of Mrs. s. NJ. Rose,
- 3041 Park Ave, to Louis Loo
Der of Cleveland, Ohio, took place
Sunday at high noon at the home Of
the brides mother. The Rev. Jacob
Hartman read the ceremony and the
bride was attended by Misses Anne
Rose, Henrietta Rothbard, Sara Mae
Rothbard and Idah Golas. Mr.. Loo
Der was attended by the brides broth
er, Arthur Rose. Miss Rose was love
" in an afternoon frock Of gray Rou-
main crepe trimmed with cut steel
beads with a blue hat and a shower
bouquet of shell pink roses.
A reception was given after the cere-
nony by the brides mother, who was
assisted by the bridesmaids. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loober left for a short wedding
trip and will be at home after July
is at the .~Lakeshore Apartments,
Cleveland
The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will
hold its regular meeting at the>home
Of Miss Helen Parish, 80 Colorado
Ave, Wednesday evening. New mem
bers Will be voted upon.
The auxiliary to the Indianapolis
Chapter No. 39S of the Eastern Star
Will give an entertainment and two
plays Friday night at the auditorium
of the West Indianapolis public L.
brary, Morris and Hiatt SITS.
Herman Arndt, who attended the
Shrine. convention at Washington, has
returned after spending a week in
. Baltimore. His daughter, Miss Dor
,Sothy, who accompanied him, will stay
in Baltimore until the first week in
August.
Two Butler University students
were married in Russelville Saturday
in the Christian church. Miss Esther
Elizabeth Golf, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Golf of Russelville, be-
. came the bride of Stanley D. Ran
stead. the Rev. J. T., C. McCallum Off
ciating.
Mrs. Ranstead was a member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority of the class
of 81. Mr.. Ranstead was member
of Delta Tau Delta and will complete
his course in the fall.
The guests from Indianapolis were
Frank. R. Malsbury and sons, Roger
and Dean, and daughter Eleanor GAL;
Misses Miriam Wierl. Dorothy White,
Elizabeth Harris. Eloise Hamilton and
Mary Fugate and Wendell Brown, Les
lie Sanders and-Dale Hodges.
Miss Dorothy Brown, 1928 Park
Ave. newly elected secretary of Delta
Sigma sorority, has left for Erie, Pa.
where the national convention Of
Delta Sigma will be held. She will
go to Washington for week after
the convention to visit her sister. Miss
Mabel Brown. Other delegates are
Misses Gertrude and Irma Aufder-
heide, Helen Guptill, Elsa Gunsser.
and Mrs. Pearl Moore.
Mrs. G. Washington Kinnaird, 799
East Dr., Woodruff Place, will leave
today for an extended trip through
. the West. She will visit her son,
John E. Kinnaird, in Los Angeles and
relatives in Kansas City, Mo, and
Texas. She will be gone several
months.
The friends and family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taggart, met at their
home for the celebration >of their
forty-sixth wedding anniversary Sun
DAY afternoon and evening.
Miss Helen Sheehan. daughter Of
Mrs. Nora Sheehan, s23 Elm St, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Pan for Candy.
Regulate Heat.

Regulate Heat.
When baking bread regulate your
oven so it will be hot for the first Pc
Rod. but gradually decrease the heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
While AND CORAL

A gown of white silk. printed witt
figures in coral color, is worn wi 4
an elaborate white cape, lined vii
coral colored chiffon. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Social
ActiOitieS
z n T E r T A I n NJ E n T 5
WEDDINGS BETROTHALs

"HE home of Miss Dorothy Lee,
2060 College Ave, was a bower
- of greenery, roses and sweet peas
this afternoon for a bridge party in
honor of Miss Elfreda Lauter, whose
wedding to John NJ. Caylor will take
place Wednesday. The porch was lat
ticed with willow bows and baskets
of flowers in pastel shades were ar
ranged throughout the rooms. The
guests were served at small tables
decorated with little French baskets
of flowers.
The out-oftown guests were Misses
Virginia Caylor and Ann Craig and
Mrs. Frederick Conkle, all Of Mobiles
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

NEXT: Leslie's letter to her hus-
her New York visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Gr10dI6 cakes.
In Europe griddle cakes are served
as dessert. They are made very thin
and rolled like jelly cakes after be-
ing spread with fruit. sugar or jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Miss Helen Sheehan. daughter Of
Mrs. Nora Sheehan, s23 Elm St, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Miss Vera Morgan, 1015 Oxford
Ave. will entertain Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Mary Kuhler,
whose wedding to Walter, Alike will
take place June 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

The friends and family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taggart, met at their
home for the celebration >of their
forty-sixth wedding anniversary Sun
Day afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Mrs. G. Washington Kinnaird. 799
East Dr., Woodruff Place, will leave
today for an extended trip through
the West. She will visit her son,
John E. Kinnaird, in Los Angeles and
relatives in Kansas City, Mo, and
Texas. She will be gone several
months.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

only an invitation but kindly little
possible to be present. But years and
other ties prevented. But scores of
wedding presents went to the young
people from friends of all degrees in
this country and Canada. and will no
doubt be given a choice place In the
White Lodge at Surrey. where the duke
will bring his bride after a number Of
sojourns in his family estates.
starts Own Magazine.
That delightful and talented Cuban,
Senior Walter Massageur. so frequent
Iy in Washington when he was "A sort
of wandering Caricaturist, is now
editing and illustrating a journal of
his own in Havana. Eel Social" A
recent number sent to some friends
in Washington contains an excellent
sketch of President Harding entitled
"Benignity in the White House."
which so pleased many who have seen
it that it will he enlarged and framed
for the Chief Executives private den.
No doubt the same will result from
sketch of the Chief Justice. The
Majesty of the Law in which every
characteristic of the distinguished
subject is so genially portrayed:
Senor MasSageurS pen picture of
Caruso has also been enthusiastically
received by the friends of the dead
singer. and the original sketch will
go to the Caruso museum in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The talented Cuban has been called
by his admirers. the impromptu mas
ter of the line and the quick lunch
wizard of the pencil, and his vogue
is the pride of Havana. Few eminent
visitors fail to meet him or to be
hidden to pose for drawing, Of
which he invariably presents them
copy. Ambassador Crowder prizes a
half dozen cartoons drawn during the
judicial proceedings of the past two
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09
THE ELTINGE.

No one will be able to question the.
fact that Harold Lloyd performs his
own thrill stunts" in the seven-reel.
hair-r rising Pathe comedy, Safety
Last" which comes to the Ettinge
theater Monday, Tuesday and Weo'
nesday, for in practically every
scene in the picture Lloyd's face
shows on the screen.
Thrills with frills and chills are
promised, with the specialized come.
dian performing the difficult task Of
climbing the side of twelve story
building and reaching the roof after
overcoming the most hilarious and
fearful hazards. And, although suf-
fering part of the time from dis
jointed shoulder, Harold declined to
use a double" at any stage of the
production. Indeed, it will not re-
quire close inspection to disclose
this :'act.
Safety Last" however, is not all
thrills. The first part contains tn.
most wholesome and amusing comedy
moments and incidents that Harold
Lloyd has ever put on the screen. II.
his role of department store clerk,
the specialized comedian is absolutely
at his best. He is the rollicking
Harold Lloyd, "himself."
The production contains one Of the
most delightful love stories ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-09
Typewriter Has
5Oth Anniversary

"The Story Of the Typewriter
has been presented to the public in
book form by the Herkimer County
Historical Society of New York in
observance of the fiftieth anniver-
,sary of Ahe invention of the machine
by Christopher Latham. Sholes.
All the romance Of the lives OF the
men interested in the success OF
machine and the slow and faltering
advances in perfecting the mechan-
ical devise have been woven into the
story. The people Of lion, New
York have the same pride in the
invention Of the machine and the
man whose name has been SO closely
connected with the history Of type
writer's as people of North Dakota
have in Roosevelt and his career in
the Bad Lands.
The book is not only an interest
ing story but preserves an accurate
history of an invention which might
have been lost. Mr.. Sholes said OF
his invention, 81 feel that ! have
done something for the women who
have always had to work SO hard
This will enable them more easily
to earn q living"