davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple.
harmless, effective remedy for overfat-
ness that may be used safely and secret
~ by any man or woman who is losing
the slimness of youth? There is: and 1t
is none other than the tablet form of
the now famous Marmola Prescription
known as Marmola Prescription Tablets.
You can well expect to reduce steadily
and easily without going through long
sieges OF tiresome exercise and starva-
fion diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists the world over
at one dollar for case or you can se-
cure them direct from the Marmoia Co.
1912 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

In this instance, the woman has
allowed herself to be made house
hold drudge. Her husband is the sort
who would say "A woman's place is
in her home" with an infection that
seems to add, land my wife knows
1t. too"
Yes, she knows it. Acquiring the
knowledge has ruined her health. She
has taken good care of her husbands
home and his children, and has been
repaid by having her bills paid and
getting an occasional kind word,
slipped in between many harsh words.
No matter what a husbands con-
victions are on "a woman's place"
the wife with some outside interests
finds 1t easier to hold her husbands
love than the wife who is just a
housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
friendship BETRAYED

Dear Martha Lei am in love with a
young man. although am not permitted to
keep company. Not long ago introduced a
girl friend to this boy and she took him
away from me- I love him too much to
give him up. / do not speak to this girl
any more. What shall I dor l am IS
years old FAITHFUL BETTY.
Not speaking to the girl will only
show others how you feel about the
matter, and will do no good. 1t
certainly will not win back the
the friendship of the man. Be
friendly toward both Of them. Then
sit tight and hope for the best. You
have plenty of time-at IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA'
AHarmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups mo Narcotics!

Motherl F'letcher's Castoria has
been in use for over thirty@years to
relieve babies and children Of Con-
stipation, F1atulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi-
lation of Food; giving natural sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
HALLOWEEN SUPPER
BY SISTER MARY


TN UMPKIN pie. apples, nuta and
cider seem to go hand in hand
- with Halloween, but time-hon-
ored as they are, there's once in a
While a hostess who wants some
thing different for her party.
Perhaps the party. has dealt heav-
lily woth the occult" What more
apropos than ghost supper served
by the spirits themselves?
Menu for Ghost Supper
Cream f-Corn-Soup
Toasted Crackers
Shades Of Chicken
Spooks Salad Cheese Cups
Orange Ice
Soothsayers Puff-Balls
Coffee
The cream of corn soup is topped
with spoonful Of whipped cream.
Fresh buttered popcorn can be
served with it in place of the toasted
crackers.
Shades of chicken. being the
"piece de resistance" requires a
recipe.
Shades OF Chicken
One year old chicken, / pint oys-
ters. u pound mushrooms, 3 sweet
green peppers, Il cup butter, table
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, q tea
spoons pepper, 1 cup chicken stock.
1 cup thin cream or rich milk.
tablespoon minced parsley, 2 egg
yolks. Ia cup minced celery -paprika,
hot boiled rice
Stew chicken in water to cover.
The chicken should be tender but not
falling from the bones when re-
moved from the fire. Remove from
broth and let stand until cold. Re
move from bones and cut IN neat
cubes. Great care should be taken
that every bit OF skin or gristle is
removed from the meat. There
should be about four cups. Pick over
and wash oysters.
Peel and slice mushrooms. Scald
peppers. slip off thin outer film and
remove seeds and white ribs. Mince.
Melt butter and mushrooms and
cook five minutes. Add -four and stir
until smooth. Slowly add stock and
milk, stirring constantly. When per-
fectly smooth add chicken dice. oys.
ters, peppers and celery. Cook until
the oysters plump. Add parsley and
stir in eggs slightly beaten. Re
move from fire and keep hot over
hot water. Serve on mounds Of rice
with a generous dish OF paprika.
This rule is calculated to serve
| twelve persons.
Spook's Salad
Fill apple shells with a mixture OF
| celery, apple and nuts.
The proportions ara Az follows:
Two cups diced apples. cups
diced celery. cups seeded white
grapes. 2 cups nut meats. shredded
cocoanut. salad dressing.
Mix apples. celery. nuts and
grapes with salad dressing. Fill ap
pie cups with mixture and shroud
with cocoanut.
To make apple shells cut a slice
from stem end Of apple With a
grapefruit knife or strong spoon
scoop out tho inside of the apple
leaving a shell about one-haf inch
thick
SOothsayer's Puff Balls
One and one-half cups sugar, "a
cup butter and lard mixed, 1 cur
water az cups pastry -four. s tea
spoons baking powder, II teaspoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
<zahec an8leA

question answer something which
Ruth had spoken to him before 4
came in.
mo. was not sure I'd get my
business done in time to 60"
I'll get you one" Without a
glance at Ruth he walked out Of the
restaurant and left Ruth and me to-
gether.
Copyright, 1s2S-NEA Service, Ino)
NEXT: The letter continued-A
thwarted eiopement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Velveteen Frock

An attractive fall frock is made Of
velveteen in navy blue. and has wide
collars and cuffs OF embroidered
linen. 1t fastens up the front with
a row of ball buttons and loops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says-
'Woman's Place Away
From Home at Times

eve entered into marriage with eyes wide and
with every intention of being happy together
That might be from of large number of wives They
cannot understand what the trouble is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Partisan Lingerie

Green crepe de chine is used for
some Of the most novel lingerie re-
Gently imported from Paris. It is
bound with lavender or orchid and
embroidered in the same shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Chiffon or Georgette

Some Of the newest collars are
made of two or three layers OF chif-
fon or georgette. bound with con-
trasting color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The stockholders ~ the Mn Chap
ter House Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Inc. will hold their
semi-annual meeting at the chapter
house in Irvington, Saturday at II
a. m. Luncheon WHY be served after
the meeting and all will attend the
football game on Irwin Field in the
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Party Clothes

Dear Madam: What would be suitable
dress for birthday party. and what would
be suitable present for a girl II or 10
years old? BACCY.
The correct dress depends upon the
time and formality Of the party.
For present, I suggest hook,
handkerchief Perfume, powder com
pact, stationery or writing portforlio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

- bodSOH Dy 55d5UII tIIU u
never out Of style. This is its lat
est variation.
The blouse fits fairly snugly, but
with no suggestion of tightness or
Of hidden corset stays. The skirt
does not flare SO much as in other
seasons-the flounces are fiat and
the waistline just circles the hips.
Notice the embroidery-it is Span
ish in design and fiat-cSpied from
the embroidered Spanish shawls.
Such embroidery is new and very
popular in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

SUSAN JANE: The Chamber of
Commerce probably could givs you
the information you desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The Sigma Phi Sorority win meet
"Wednesday night at the home of Miss
Margaret Ice. 2S2S Shriver Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Mrs. Maurice J. Moore, 1899 n. Ala
hama St.. entertained today with
luncheon bridge in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Marguerite Schwartz of
Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Charles Bauer OF
Harrison, Ohio; Mrs. John Eberson of
Chicago, and Mrs. E. r. Perry of
Marion, Ind. Covers were laid for
thirty six guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
SOCIAL
Activities
e N T e r T AL N MEN S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
HE members of the bridal
party to attend the wedding of
AE1SS No. C+o.Iz and

IL party to attend the wedding of
IL Miss Norris Stanley and
Charles Carter Wednesday afternoon
were entertained this afternoon at tea
by the br1de-elect. The rooms were
arranged with scarlet sage and
autumn leaves.
The guests were Miss Lucille Stan
ley, who will be maid Of honor, Miss
Martha Armstrong and Miss Cora
Candy, bridesmaids little Miss Georgia
Margaret Jordan, flower girl and
Misses Lena Weitnecht, Pauline Will
kinson, Gladys Whiteman and Ruth
Fillmore, who will act as ushers.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ortha Stanley, Mrs. o. l.
Jordan and Minta Jordan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
SHE
SHOT SPOUSE
DEAD
Wife Tells of Years Of Cruelty.
Considered Suicide Before
Killing Gets IS Years.

CLARKsBJJRG, w. Va, March
2S.-Trial Of Mrs. Gertrude I1osey,
at Sutton, Braxton county, on a
charge Of numbering her husband,
Martin Hosey. was brought to an
abrupt end when Mrs. Hosey made
q sudden and dramatic confession
of the murder. She was sentenced
to serve fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Declaring that her husband had
mistreated her. Mrs. Hosey told how
she had sat before the fire, her
baby in her arms, for hours on
the night OF the killing pondering
whether to kill her husband or her
self. She finally decided to kill him
and then commit suicide.
After shooting him. she said, hie
death agonies caused her to recon.
slider the suicide plan.
She said she had left her husband
on several occasions but that pur.
suit was always swift and certain.
Once, she said, he marched her
back to their home with a pistol at
her back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
GIRL PRE- CHER
ENGAGED BY
MISSION
Evangelist, Aged IL, at Mass
Meeting VIII Dsnounce
Evolution Theory.

Officers and directors OF the
Gospel Mission met this afternoon
at mission headquarters, ia John
Marshall place, and completed final
preparations for the free public
mass meeting Sunday afternoon, at
3 o'clock, in Polls Theater, when
the child prodigy, Mary Agnes
Vitchestain, fourteen-year-old evan
gelist OF Pittsburgh, VIII denounce
evolution in favor Of scriptural
doctrines.
DR.. william A. White, superin-
tendent Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and one of the Governments fore
most authorities on phychic phe-
nomena, has been rendered a special
invitation to sit on the platform
at the mass meeting. The letter -
questing his presence explained that
the mission heads believed he would
be interested in hearing the young
preacher, in view Of the fact that
she has been the subject Of con-
troversYh among psychologists and
students Of phychic manifestations
for four years. Argumtnts have
been made that the girl is not q
prodigy, but is used for telepathic
communication by her father. j. H.
Vitchestain, editor Of a Pittsburgh
newspaper, or other persons of
more mature mind.
Eitchestain will accompany his
daughter to Washington, arriving
tomorrow morning. They will be
met at the station by Superintendent
Cory and other officials Of the
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
DEN0UNGE
P1||VCAR IN
CHAMBER
Communist Restrained When
He Attempts q Attack
War Minister

PARIS. March %. During q
stormy scene ii the Chamber Il
Deputies today, while members we're
debating Franco Belgian occupati6a
81 the Ruhr. III. Valiant Courier =
connnunist, attempted to attack MI.
lister of War Masinot. N. MAGNET
had just made y speech defending
the RuhE policy Of Premier Poincass
when the communist 1eaped to his
feet and Tushed forward waving his
clinched fists IA the cir. re. N
restrained BY ushers ana led back
70 his seat.
Premier PCincare was called 3
communist and Deputy Berthou g u
abominable liar. Opponents of the
government took free rein ana ave.
vent to their hatred Of the uaenabAka
Of the government without miilClne
4 words. The session was twice Nlles
pended, due to the uprOar.
DEPUTY BerthOn accused d.. p0iE-
care 0f .ssubniftinig 70 hlaclspeit
from the r0yalist leader, M. Dnmd
because the latter had intimate
knowledge OE the Rrefnier,s private
life. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
ACCUSED BY MRS. BERCDoL
MAN FACES z NEW CHARGES

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.--Al.
ready under bail charged with OBJ.
tanning 5000 from Mrs. BeredoI, by
pretending he had influence In
Washington, d. c., to obtain the
release Of Erwin Bergdoll, draft
dodger, Maurice Rappaport, Of Six.
tieth street and Elmwood avenue,
has been held in 5000 additional
bail for court by Magistrate Cow.
ard in central station on two new
charges.
Jacob Orkin, Of Forty-sixth street
and Woodland avenue. charged Rap.
paport with having obtained a 800
violin from him. George Hall, OF
Camden, said the defendant had re.
ceived a sum Of money under pre-
tense OF obtaining a position for
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
WOMEN s CITY.
CLUB WILL
ELECT
Strong Organization Owns It's
Home and 10 Making
Rapid Strides.

Nominations for officers Of the
Women's CITY Club are being re-
ceiyed this week and the elections
viii take place on the first Wed
nesday in May. In view of the
rapid growth OF the club during
the past few months, the elections
this year are expected to be more
hotly contested than ever before in
the history of the organization.
Though the club Is now but
three and a half years old. the
third anniversary having been cele.
brated last November, 1t now has
1900 paid up members ana is fast
assuming first rank among the big
clubs OF the city.
Own Their Home.
The club was organized In the
latter part Of October and the early
days Of November, 1919, by Judge
Mary OToole, who formerly was
president and is still one OF the
leading figures in the Organization.
Shortly after it's organization the
club was given an opportunity to
purchase it's present clubhouse at
% - jackson place northwest, at a
cost of $4,000. The building was
held on a deposit made by Miss
O'Toole until the organization
could raise funds to take it over.
Payments are being made annually
and the club soon expects to own
the building free Of debt.
One Of the important events of
the club year took place this week
when the club Bible class held ita
Easter dinner, with 115 guests pres.
ept. DR.. Josephine Baird, chairman
of the class presided, and among
the speaker were Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Musssy. Miss Clara Nelson; Major
Max Weiner, and the Rev. Thomas
picture, THE Life Of Noses" was
program was given.
Authoress to Speak.
The. club will have as the speaker
at its weekly forum luncheon at !
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Mrs
Ellis Meredith, who will speak on
her famous fiction character, MRS.
Dugan, on tn Gintle ART av Kid.
din Yersilf.'" ..
The annual Easter dance will be
held at the club house on the
night of April 2.
The club serves luncheon from IL
to 1880, daily, except Sunday, and
serves dinner daily from 5:45 to Z
O'Clock, except Sunday when sup.
per is served from 6 to o'clock.
Officers of the club are Mrs
Lyman B. Swormstedt, president
Mrs. George EASEMENT, first vice
president; Mrs. Laura A. Bradley
second vice president; Miss Sarah
Beall. treasurer: Miss Ethel Bagley
recording secretary, and Mrs. Cur
ney S. Strong. corresponding secre'
tarY. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
NIGHT life SEEN
BY HARDING s
SISTER
Miss Abigail In Party That
Visits Cabarets in
New York.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, March 23.-White
light and Greenwich village resorts
unknowingly entertained Miss Aba
gail Harding, sister of President
Harding, and a party Of friends
early today on an expedition Of
much secrecy. Secret Service
agents accompanied the visitors as
they went from cabaret to cafe to
inspect conditions.
It was not until Miss Harding
and her friends visited the Saw
Dust Inn, near police headquarters,
that the identity of the distinguish
ed visitor became known.
Not even the numerous policemen
and detectives on duty in Green.
witch village recognized the identity
Of Miss Harding. No notice had
been given to the police that she
and her friends intended to go
Stunning" although Secret Serv-
ice agents were under instructions
to accompany them.
After Miss Harding was recogniz.
ed party of policemen and plain
clothes men remained on guard
around the Saw Dust Inn, Until the
party safely departed. Miss Hard
ing did not reveal the object of
her visit at the time, but in view
OF her welfare work and sociological
research, 1t is believed sc was
laying the foundation for an appeal
for national legislation to protect
young girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Wireless Device To
Relay Signals
OF Distress


LONDON, March 23.A
wirless device for automatical-
" picking up and broadcasting
distress signals from ships at.
sea has been invented by the
British postoffice.
All the tests Of the invention
have so far proved satisfactory,
and If further tests prove relia-
able, Britain will submit the de-
vice to the next international
Wireless Convention for world
wide adoption.
It il understood that the in
strument works ON a system Of
relays, and the net result is
that if a ship within 100 miles
Of the device transmits a fiji
teen seconds dash an alarm
bell rings and draws the at
tention Of the operator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
JACK THE CLIPPER"
SHIPS LOCKS OF GIRLS

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-
Police have received special instruc-
tions to be on sharp lockout for
a Jack the Clipper" who has run
amuck with a pair Of scissors and
is taking samples of hair from the
heads Of girls.
Elizabeth Pangborn. thirteen, told
the police one of her brown curls
was missing She said that she
boarded a trolley and upon leaving
at the end Of the line discovered
her Loss. A man who occupied the
seat@ behind the girl, described by
her as being well dressed and ap-
paFently about thirty-eight years
old, il suspected as the scissors
wielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
FOOTBALL PLAYER STOPS
WILD RUNAWAY TEAM

SUNBURY, Pa, March 23.-when
a team owned by Wilson KToebel
became frightened ON q street
crowded with school children, VIII
liam Kramer, twenty years old,
football player, jumped from his
automobile. caught the near ami
NAL by the bridal and brought the
frightened team to stop.
Witnesses said that without a
doubt the boys stunt saved nunner.
Gus girls from injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
SKULL BROKEN
BY DISCARDED
SU|TOR
Girl Lies in Bed Five Days Be-
fore She Is Taken to
Hospital.

NEW YORK. March 2S.--After
lying in her Apartment for five days
with a fractured skull, Maisie Rock.
twenty-five, today is in Bellows
Hospital. where her condition is re.
ported as serious. Her body is COW
cred with bruises.
The injuries were inflicted by a
sutton whom she was trying to cast
off. So far she has refused to give
his name or make a complaint to
the police.
Miss Rocks chum. Dorothy Elmer
son, said she went to Maisie's apart
ment last Thursday night to dicsuss
their plans for attending an artists
ball in Greenwich Village. The
sutton called while she was there,
Miss Emerson said, and became
angry when he learned that he was
not invited to the ball.
The next day he returned to the
apartment and resumed the quar-
rel. When Maisie told him TO leave
and never to return. 1t ts alleged,
he beat her severely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
CALLED
MARSHALL HER
DARLING
Pony" Dancer Tells OF Her
Acquaintance With Slain
Dorothy King.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-TIow
Dorothy King called the mysterious
mr.. Marshall" her darling" and
sweetheart" while she referred to
Albert e. Guimares as ''my baby"
was related today by Hilda Fergu.
son. pony" dancer In the Music
Box Revue" who lived with the
King girl during the winter.
It was the first interview Miss
Ferguson had given since the find
ing Of Miss NlnR's body In her
apartment, IA West F'ifty-seventh
street, where she had been clloro-
formed. Miss Ferguson already had
been questioned BY Police Inspector
Coaghlin.
Met Model at Party.
II met Dorothy ct = party after
the tieater one night" said Miss
Ferguson, q slight blonde. I'VE
chatted . GOOD deal that night, and
soon after that went to Chicago.
was away we correspondent, and
when came back / went to live
ct the AdalOn m West Fifty-fifth
street. did not see her right away.
as ] went around with my old
friends, but met her one day in the
street and she told me she was
going away and asked me IL / would
Ike TO take her apartment while
she was gone.
II told her I would and took ii
TOR the summer. She went to At
laitic City and when she came back
inetwo months she took the apart
ment and ! stayed there with her.
began rehearsing for the Music
Box Revue
I'm all. I went out with her on
parties about five times. She had
her friends and had mine. /
never met Mr.. Marshall whom she
called her darling and her sweet.
heart Mr.. Guimares she called
my baby. Sometimes she used to
speak OF Mr.. MARSHALL az Just
Marshall and at others as Jack.
Once or twice I imagined she did
not want me to meet him. never
asked to and she never suggested
It. She always spoke OF him in the
incest way and Of how kind he
was to her.
Marshall Not Real Name.
Somehow did not believe Mar
shall was his right name. / don't
know why ] suspected IL was not.
except that she sort Of l1esitated
when she used the name. That
also makes me believe she knew II
was assumed
Il met a few other friends OF
hers. but only On parties and they
meant nothing to me, so / didn't
remember them. Dorothy had been
modelling for a time, but had not
been on the stage as Tar az l know.
My friends were those / had met
through my stage work. and we
just went different ways, although
we were friendly.
After the Music Box show open,
ed was taken Ill and had to 60
to a hospital. left the show, and
was away five weeks. / was III
three weeks. and when recovered
Mrs. keenan,, Dorothy's mother
took me to Atlantic City for two
weeks. Then after Christmas
went to live by myself. ] only saw
Dorothy few times after that
Miss Ferguson was asked II she
ever had heard any one threaten
Miss King, and she said she had
not. Neither could she suggest any
motive for the crime.