davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
AsEs1NATo EN- IA 'oE

En- Ia madrugada de aver nnA yes fue
encontfado asesinado en- el ta4so Bari
mas dc Ia munieipalidad de Yaieos Jo-
Sc Re lriguez, propietario, y sq8herma-
no Frqncisco, gravemente he9 q u en- ta-
les CO idiciones, que ai1n no lApodido
presto declaration, esperanp u de M
momelto otre un fatal de enlace:
Auraue las autoridades 5h1ediata-
mentt que tuyieron c9nocimicpto del
crime Sc pusieron en- rnovnnie to para
atrap + al criminal 0 los criml ales, igi
moran por complete lbs motiv de tai
suceso no pudiendo tener ha5 IA fl
cha, IA pista del autor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
La nueya Directiya a del
Casino Espanol tom6
possession en- primero
de AnO.
Las coMIsIaNEs SoMBRAbAs:


FL lunes. a Las tres de III tartle. Sc
reunieron en- II terraza del Casino
Espanol., los sehores tfne formaban Il
Junta i'ireetiya a9tefief y Ia que hi
side electa para este anu. en- el im-
portunte centroEsocial
No hay que decir que entre unqs y
otros RENO Ia iigsis franca eordialidad,
cambidnduse flisees fraternales,
A mpci3n lag bon Abelardo de Ii
lIaba. Sc acortI6 enyiar un eablegrana
de sal,ltari0n i eiior Presidcnte Don
Kpfa.s sstsatla u
Madrfd. ii6inlltar ana condfsfofl para
il. al ,lomicilio de Den Manuel Fer
nandez. IL presentarle el carinoso sithl-
do de la Junta La ComiSi0n csta fu6
integrada por los senoreS Don Emilio
S. Jimenez. electo primer Vicepresidel
tie. Don Manuel Gambler, segundo vi
cepresidente y Don Ricardo Casal Sc
cretario.
Las ColAisiones Permanentes de Ia
Junta Directiva, quedaron aSf consti
tufdfs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
Reporters de la Ra-
IN champagne de
INTO Benavente
Ete de Francia, dijo a los diplomaticos
IA inlti&lna paz sobre bases falsas.
Ibaiador. tados Unidos en- Toxic dice
: despud onferenciar con Harding
v Hue fesentara Ia dimision.
1 Nussiro serpicio c4Dlsg,oneoJ

enc La Association
rs de esta ciudad, obsequio
mpagne de honor al insig-
rgo don Jacinto Benavente,
II aeto piuy brillante. Fon-
ps pophlares cronistas ha-
nunciaron expresivos brin-
Sifor del gran dramaturgo,
ldo este. con I'm discurso
itual que fue calurosamen-
lido.
enero Bel senor Mile
I'm breve discurso contestan-
4 felicitaciones de Ano Nuevo
rpo-diplomatico, djio que Fran
khhelaba, necesitaba la paz, pero
lfia inutil y contraproducente hacer-
a sobre bases falsas hipocritas.
IEl Jefe del Gobierno Sr. Poincare
epara un informe denlostrando que
entregas de carbon hechas por
iemania son memories que las estipu-
!das en- la conferencia de Spa.
TOXIC, enero 3-El actual emba-
ldor de los Estados Unidos en- esta
Rpital, Charles d. Warren, anuncia
be Sc prop2ne embarcar para Wash
gton alla ara el p del eorriente
les. con ell fin de conferenciar con ell
esidente Harsing Y ell secretario de
|tado Hughesl Mr.. Warren guarda
pluta reserta con respecto a los
Is en- que 81 basard dicha entrevis-
Acon las dds figuras mas sobresa-
lies del gotserno de "a naci0p pcrp
asede arse e
nk rdiiuAeh H VA ernbajadaF del .F;l-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03

MADRID, enero 9.-El ilustre tra-
gediante italiano Zacconi, ha hecho su
reaparici6n enIesta capital, despues de
algunos amos (sin trabajar aquf. Es-
cogio como obra de debut La muerte
civil, realizando una portentosa labor
de Interpretation.
La ova9ion recibida por ell gran ar
tista ha sido colossal.
/ MELILLA, enero 3.--De todos los
/ sectores Sc reciben noticias de que la
noche ha transcurrido en- la mas alb
soluta tranquilidad
Fl dia de aver tampoco Sc produ-
jo ringuna aggression. El leve tiroteo
del liza antes, no ha tenido repercusion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
La Asocia
bana obse
honor
Act ualidad VKie|
Los propositos de la "Compad
mafografica Po.torriquel

Para nj huy pronto Sc nds an
exhibici6h de la prinera p elicu
tualidadeE, producida porI la
MIA Cinfmatografica Pd drtorr|
que han Eonstituido en- est cir|
elemento{l muy valiosos en es
del nucv$ Arte: don Antonio
dal y don Juan E. Viguie.
FL prinl Zero de ellos, compsnS
tro en- Las Letras, puede oAreceI
su caRaci Had una garantia| |del
de selection que imperara ,siell
las anundiadas "Revistas Quir
que comefgaran a exhibirse en-
cipales c pes de la Isla, muy
como deci hos. Ell segundo, art
sagrado ppr sus obras en- este n
llamado septimo arte", tend
amplio calhpo para torroborar
clmentada farna de cameras
Puerto Rico.
NADIA escapara a los prop6sit|
slbles en- verdad, de vulgarizs
-
tlstica portorriquena. de Ia nue
pafia- ElHpleito electoral de 81
con todos sus mas interesan
La llegada de Tortola Valt
recepci6n que Sc lie ha pa
10 del hidroavion Moro
las costas De Ia. Isla; las / az
tes del honabre de La
Muerte' qps cofre en- rE a
horizontalmente, por las.S'
circo: to:do esto ha sidGst
por la lelte de la lllaia
Pathe lpropiedad de
Cinematogrtslca Portor-
do clio, stn Union de i3|
sos dc iglterss u actualid3
en Ia d f9rnara parA d7laf
mas "Revisfas Quincenaless L IA
paiia.
Plausible ess repeti1nos, esa Rr
ia obr4 de Ia nueva Comp4ia d
Y. COMO 10 es. nuestro apl4so
aeramelnte aqui para los esttiadl'
patrioths. f-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03

Plausible ess repetilnos, esa prppues-
TIA obr} de Ia nueva Comp4ia nativa
y, comb 10 es. nuestro apl%so SIN.
cerame nte aqui para los estt,adl COM
patrioths.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-03
De instruction y Recreo; !;
Don Manuel Navas.

Presilente. Don Manuel Navas.
Vocales Don Antonio Higuera, Don
Anselmo I.ores. Don Francisco Bales
ter. Don Argimil'o I4ago. Don Nicolas
Veiga. Don Jose Duran. Secletario,
Don Jose Perez Losada.
DE Administration y. Beneficencia:
Presidentc. Don Manuel Gambler.
yecales: Don Ceeilio Moran. Don
Jose Rodriguez Ante. Don Anselmo So
rveta. Don J. NJ. Vale. Don Primiti-
vo Franco, Don Bartelome Esteva.
Secretario, Don Ricardo CssQl.
DE Inspection Organization:
Presidente. Don Jose AIa. pedreira.
vocales: Don Abelardo de Ia Haba,
Don Juan Roig. Don Gabriel Pereli0.
Don, Laureanu Alvarez, Don Jose Ru-
Han, Don joaquin Menendez Don FL
del Acefa
Secretario, Don Manuel Agudo.
Se aeord5 celelrar I'M esplendido
Baile lie Confianza u lpfa de Reyes.
sabaslo proximo. coinenzan.lo el acto
social i las nueve media de. la no
f.h,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Extra heavy lace.to.too balls, with
suction sole. Trimmed in brown
leather.
Boys sizes, ~ TO 9. mt Se,65
Mems sizes. 6 TO II. at Ss.95
Upper Main Floor--Thc Bon Mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Ohio u. Students
Win Rich Awards

COLUMBUS o. July ia Ohio
state university has awarded gradu-
ate students ~ fellowships and schol-
arshlps which win carry awards Of
sli,esO for the year 1854 Three
q the feliowships are maintained by
funds from private rourceA The
other fellowshlps and scholarships
arc established by tho university as
an aid TO promising students DESTROYS
of guing into advanced work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Plan to Link All British
Possessions by Wireless
Radio Communication With All of the Do
minions May Be Completed in Year

with every other part Of the en-.
plre and with the rest of the world
Then, Il II planned further. will
come the work OF erecting smaller
stations turnout the empire. 10
branch of from these important
contcrH
II Il the greatest plan Tor world
intercommunlchtion ever oontom.
plated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
COUNCIL HAS
SAME EXPENSE

Expenses Of The city council FOR
1924 viii be exactly the same as
those IN 1928, despite the Increased
volume Of business" according 70
The budget filed Thursday with
chairman r, L. Blaine. Of the
finance committee The estimate h
1880,
The engineering department viii
slash $500 from IT, expense account
for 1924. while Chief OF Police ssy.
sryns estimates be can struggle
along on q meaAly 81 .2sg .g05. which
Is only fi60.4i5 more than the de.
partmsnt asked for last year
Tine city treasurer requires isi..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Retains Pride Tho
Driven to Suicide

LONDON, July 1s.-sir Henry
Primrose, pnyy councillor former
chairman Of tho inland revenue
board. former secretary 60 Glad.
stone. and cousin ~ Lord Hoae.
berry. retained pride % caste even
when driven 90 suicide by neuas.
thenin and Insomnia IN the early
morning he arose noialessly. dressed
himself in evening clothes and went
across the street into ksnHinRton
Gardens lie was found with bui.
let wound thru his head. lie left
note. apolegiEing for his act and
directing that his body be- taken
direct 20 Rn undert8ksra 20 avoid
unnecessary suffering by his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Boy, Is, Champion
at Breaking Jail

San FtANclHCO. July i5-Only
10 years old and more trouble 10 keep
In Jail than half dozen men r.
George "coolsy" smith Ills favorito
way ont IL drain pipe which he has
10 slide down four stories 10 the
grounds lie went down such pipe
four stories when arrested In May.
ieaped 20 feet 20 the sidewalk and
ned. Heoaptured no aroaped a couple
Of more times in various manners
aud then was tn Jail the day before
ho was 20 be sentenced Deputies
wen, TO hts room 20 take the is-year-
old lad 20 court. 4 drain pipe up
four stories explained the empty cell
again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Postpone Sale of
Shilshole Bonds

sale Of the $4,000 ISSUE OF shn.
shole ave. pavlng bonds was again
delayed Thursday. when Chairman
r. /. Blaine withdrew the bonds
from a prospective sale. Tho un,
certainty as to the effect OF the 1919
bond law on the issue was given as
the reason Tor retiring the bonds AZ
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Men Take Marked
Money, Arrested

-Four men were arrested. six gai.
Ions Of moonshine and case u
bonded liquor were o0nfiscated az
JOG First ave. Thursday night by
federal prohibition agents under
State Director Roy C. Lyle The
liquor was cieyerly concealed nc
cording 20 the agents. Marked
money was used IN making pun.
ehases. Attempts b. the bartender
70 destroy the evidence we're foiled
by the agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Sizes . TO s. In all pat.
ent or patent with beige
suede quarters and cross
straps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

CREAMY NUT FUDGE, lb. 25c
: CHEWING GUM, 3 pkgs. for SC
Upper Main Tioor--Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
MARC0NI COMPANY
Is BACKING PLAN

Tho whole work OF bringing to.
gether this vast realm. besides other
important points OF the world. IL
being undertaken by tho Marconi
company here. According 10 OF.
fielais OF tho company. all the main
lines are expected TO be working
within ie months As soon as this
is accomplished. they say. every i'm.
por'ant center Of tho empire viii
be within wireless communication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
MORE COMMUNICATION
LINES AXE Planned

Besides. more lines OF communi.
cation arc planned. such. for In.
stance. a. direct iiae from Ion
don TO Pcking aud Tokyo. At ptes
ent. London reaches these Oriental
cities BY rclsying thru Vancouver.
The new limo would shorten the dis
lance by more than one.halt and
would save considerable time.
In India. lines arc contemplated
20 Join Madma 10 tho important
inner ceutsrs, Similar plans are
being worked out for Africa and
Australia.
Besides these extensions. which
have ALREADY been planned. more
complete services are under cons.d.
GRAFTON. In Canada. Edmonton.
Montreal. Winnipeg and other i'm
portant cities will be linked By
radio. Similar links viii be ar.
ranged for South American cstiea.
even tho they are not within the
British empire.
A direct line between London and
Kingston. Jamaica. Is also under
confederation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
TRUNK LINES ARE
ALREADY ARRANGED

Already. trunk radio lines have
been strung from London % It's i'm.
portant domlnlona aud colonies
They radlate from tho capital OF
the empire Ia huge aomi.circlo 20
tho east. the west and south. criks
crossing and intorlocking until n
map OF these lines looks like Chi
nese puzzle.
Powerful transmitting and receiy'
ing stations arc In operation and
more are contemplated. so that
I.odon may bring cities as far Off
as Melbourne. $500 miles away,
within an hour or so OF communities.
ton with Il, Not only London. but
any other important center Of the
British empire Is being placed into
position 30 as 10 make eommaniea.
ton between /, and another Brit,
ish clty speedy and easy,
For example. Vancouver. lmpor'
tant British port on the Pacific. can
communicate with Melbourne direct
across tho Pacific. altho ana,hcr
llur OF communication 20 Melbourns
10 thru Manchester and London.
In England. Manchester and Lon,
don are made the central exchanges
OF this vast system Of lntercom'
munieailon. Manchester controls
most OF the lines to North America.
while tho tines from London 30 to
South America. Africa. Asia and
Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

100. which Is 1919 more than 1t
needed last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

LONDON. July Ia Great BRIT.
aims immense scheme Tor linking
all its dominions by radio may be
completed within e months,
This news Is important not only
IN the development OF radio com.
munication. but Ia the closer union
u the worlds greatest empire by
air
For several years. leaders In
British foreign affairs have been
contemplating just such a system
or INSTRUMENTATION among tie
dominions and possessions OF Great
Britain, The ships OF the greatest
maritime country ia tho world
weren't enough TO tie the interests
Of all these varying natiouaiitiea
into enc, SO they are resortlng 10
radio.
And radio promises TO accomplish
what they desire.
That is. an empire upon which
the sun never sets" with many
varying interests and ideals com
bincd under one major influence Of
a united milton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

cleanse your hands from time to time
during the day do it thoroughly.
Don't dabble them in a little cold
water which rinses off the surface
dirt and grtnds in the rest.
Wash In tepid water. using a good
soap. If soft water is not available.
add a little borax or few drops of
ammonia.
Scrub the nails with a nail brush
and remove any STAINS with lemon
juice. Then, after drying the hands,
use a little glycerine or any soothing
lotion that agrees with your skin.
At night rub cold cream we'll into
the hands, after cleansing, particu-
larly about the nails. Then draw on
pair Of roomy old gloves and keep
the hands anointed and protected dur
ing the night
In the morning wash the hands in
soap and water. Then massage a lit
tie skin food into the skin and train
down the cuticle about the nails with
an orangewoOd stick.
The nails. Of course, require extra
care. but every woman can be her own
manicurist If she will equip herself
with slender, curved scissors, a nail
file. buffer and an orangewOod stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

p and as yet have not been able to decide
upon any certain vocation to follow through
life. L imagine that I can sell, at times,
but cannot forget myself when my chance
comes. seem to lose my tongue and can
not even think of anything to say. What do
you Edvise me to do: I am not afraid of
hard work. Is there any personality special
ist to whom I could appeal for aid?
Mr.. n. o. NOTHING.
You certainly should be deciding
upon your vocation at your age. If
you really think you can sell, work
to overcome your self-consciousnes5
To do this, first learn your article so
thoroughly that you can answer any
question regarding it. Then read
enough to be able to carry on a, gem
eral conversation on various subjects,
to hold your customers inerest.
Perhaps selling is not your natural
vocation. You do not need a per-
sOnalty expert. Study yourself. De-
eide what sort of work would be con-
genial to you. Then go into some
thing you know you will like and
work so hard you cannot fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

Don't make me wish I had not
married you, Jack, for if l do. even
for very little while, it will take
from me something that 1 can never
put back into my heart.
Into Your Arms"
Take me into your arms. Jack,
and tell me you love me. Tell me
that you, too, made mistake in not
letting me show you the apartment be-
fore l signed the lease"
Instead Of doing as I asked him.
John Alden Prescott said in a voice
that l had never heard from him be-
fore. II haven't signed that lease
yet. We can move to some other
place"
You won't expect me to rent any
other place and move to it, will your"
Hardly" he said with satrical
laugh
Leaving him standing there I went
into our bedroom and closed and
locked the door
Next: The letter cOntinued--A good
cry, then reconciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
JAIL LOOKS GOOD TO HIM
Prisoner Given Liberty, Decides TO
Stay and Help Cook.

MORRISTOTN. n j. May 9.-Of-
ffcials Of the Morris County jail are
trying to learn If there Is any legal
means for forcing a freed pdsoneE to
leave jail.
Eugene O'Nein, a prisoner, was
called before Warden Brown and told
he was a free man. O'Nefl smiled,
thanked the warden and left. Three
hours later Warden Brown discovered
O'Neill back in his cell.
What's the mater-don't you want
to leave us?" asked the warden.
No ansewerd O'NeiH. I've de-
cided to stay and help out your chef.
He's a fine fellow and he's short of
help"
q A restaurant proprietor had Of
SSered to pay for the prisoners re-
lease so that O'Neill might work for
him.
But O'Nein prefers the jail kitchen
and refuses to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Needs enhancement

Dear Miss Lee; I have been keeping
steady company with a young man my age
for the past year; We. love each other, and
he always suggests that we get married. 1
wouldn't mind, but he hasn't saved any
thing. and know he doesn't make as much
do. However, he is q very bright fell
low ard has several trades. but doesn't fol-
low any of them. but does hard every day
labor. Having d fine position, have saved
quite a sum.
Ny people are well off and proud. and al
though they like him and know he is a
dandy fellow. they don't approve of my go
ing with him: but I am independent and OF
age, II do anything, for him; even work al
though married 1 know he couldn't begin
to support me; he has all he can do TO keep
himself going, having no folks to caro- for
him. What would you suggest:
DISGUSTED INfPUDENCE.
I am afraid you would not be happy
with a man who can hardly support
himself, If you are earning a good sal
airy, as you could not respect him. Tell
the man he will have to save money
before you will marry him. Encour-
age him and help him in every way
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
HouO to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face viii look years
younger after the use Of ordinary mer-
colized wax for from one to two weeks.
This remarkable substance, because OF
its peculiar absorptive power, actually
removes the thin veil Of faded or with
cred outer cuticle, a little at a time.
Gradually the fresher, more youthful
skin underneath is revealed. This alb
sorpdon process being a purely hygienic
one. an entirely natural complexion is
acQuired-quite different from an artifi-
cial complexion. which appears anything
but girlish. though often bearing painful
evidence Of Childishness. An ounce Of
mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug
store, is sufficient to rejuvenate any COM
plexiou, It is put on like cold cream at
bedtime. and washed of mornings.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
CONTINUATION OF LETTER
FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO
THE GAY LITTLE MAR

At that moment, dear gay little
MarQuise, I would gladly have ex-
changed places with you. Every
thing in the apartment was so beau
tiful. l had had so much comfort
in fixing the house and John Alden
Prescott had not contributed one cent
toward its furnishings. Neither would
ne have had cent to apply upon his
stock payment If he had not married
me. He had saved nothing. Why
should he make me pay for old stock
that was his business?
I looked at him and found an alb
solute stranger. I was sitting opposite
a man who was not only unknown
to me but for whom I had a strange
antipathy.
And Ugly Looks"
/ knew that John liked pretty
things, tasteful interior decorations
and comfort, quite as well as l. These
I had given him and received not one
word of commentator. Nothing ex-
cept fault finding and ugly looks.
How much are you paying for this
apartment" was hts question after
a long silence.
l drew the lease from my bag with
out word and placed ii In his hands.
Fifteen hundred dollars a year,
Jack rose to his feet with a Jerk
and threw the lease on the floor.
How do you suppose We are go.
ing TO pay such rent as that on a
five thousand dollar a year salary?"
You told mo this evening tina: you
expected raise in your salary to-
morrow"
Don't you know. Leslie, that we
can't pay rent on expectations?"
How did you think you We're going
to make payments on that stock?"
Now isn't that Just ike a womal
to keep nagging when she finds her
self IN a corner?"
Am Not Nagging''
Il am not nagging. Jack. I have
done the very best I could with this
apartment. If YOU had wanted a
wife who was thoroughly ecouom.
ical. who knew all about the srend-
ing Of money carefully and tudIc!ous-
(which. YOU viii allow me TO say,
you do not know how to do yourself
you should never have married me.
You saw how we lived at homo
You knew that my father was
wealthy. You knew under what CON
dltions I was brought up and you fell
madly in love with me. For what
reason I do not know, for 7 DO not
seem to suit you now.
You would never have fallen IN
love with the kind Of girl that you
evidently want for n wi. "a I am
afraid 7 cannot be made over into
that kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
Wife NEGLECTED.

Dear Miss Lei am woman % years
old. My husband is 40. We have been
married eight years. MY husband never
spends any of his leisure time with me or
takes mo out any place. He is always away
from home. Every one says / am nice
looking. a good dresser and very stylish.
love him and he says he loves me. What
would you advise me to do?
LONESOME WIFE.
Show your husband, without nag
ging, that you can hardly be ex-
pected to believe he really loves you
if he never stays home with you
and does not care enough TO take you
out with him. Be gay and always
keep yourself and your home looking
well, so he will keen on loving you;
but don't be too considerate OF his
comfort, as long as he is SO incon-
siderate Of you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09
MISS IRENE DUFFEY

Miss Irene Dutfey, indianapolis girl,
who is studying in tho Indiana Uni
versity Law School. recently was
elected president Of the Women's
Athletic Association of the university.
Miss Duffey has always been inter
ested in outdoor life and athletics.
She was active in horseback riding
and swimming At Ward-Belmont
she was on the victorious athletic
team which competed with fifteen
other teams from southern schools.
She has done dramatic work and
public speaking at the university.
Miss Duffey Is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. She is the daughter
Of Luke w Duffey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-09

1t is rather pitiful to see young
man trying to find" himself, with no
definite idea of what he may be able
to do. He is in danger of drifting
along from one vocation to another,
without anchoring. That sort of man
is the sort who needs some girl to
serve as an inspiration-a girl who
will spur him on and help him to help
himself.