davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

The convention committee of JEFF
ferson Tent, No. AZ, have completed
their final arrangements for the state
convention of the Maccabeas which
will be held in Washington Hall
Fayette street, Perth Amboy, on Fri
day and Saturday, June 30 and 30.
Tonight the convention will be
opened with a parade and a class in
~itiation of 100 candidates and SUI
preme Lieutenant Commander a. w.
Frye, of Detroit, Mich, will confer
knighthood of this large class of
New Maccabees.
The degree team of Liberty Tent.
No. 1S. of New Brunswick will ex-
emplify the three degrees and a
large delegation are coming with
them.
Port Reading Tent No. 81 of Port
Reading are out to teat New Bruns-
wick for having the largest delega-
tion in line in the parade. Delegates
are arriving on every train and the
largest and best convention is the
aim of the committee.
Great Commander VIM. z. B!aney,
of Pittsburg. Pa, has been invited
and a reception is planned for the
Supreme Lieutenant Commander
Frye and Great Commander Blaney
as we'll as the New York delegation
which is also expected.
Tomorrow at $50 A. NJ. Mayor
Wilson will give the address CT well
come to the convention and he will
be responded to by Supreme Lieuten-
ant Commander Frye.
After the morning session the del
egates will be taken for a sight see
ing trip and in the evening at 6 p.
NJ. a banquet will be served by the
Benefit Association of tine
At 8 P. NJ. a reception and dance
to the supreme officers at Wash
Hall.
Every member of jefferson Tent,
No. 43 is expected to be in line fer
the parade which will start at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
TO HEAR ROAD CASE

TRENTON. June 29-The entire
membership of the supreme court is
scheduled to sit here today to hear
argument on the question of the va
lidity of the passage of the s~o-called
Mathis road act by the last legisla-
ture, which permits the State High
way Commission to add a fifty mile
stretch between Camden and Toms
River to the State High way system.
Assistant Attorney General VIII
liam Newcorn appeared for the state
and il was expected former Judge
Majf Leon Berry of Ocean county,
would represent Senator Mathis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

her in his Brooklyn bicycle shop
with a "shiny object after he had
denied their youngest daughter
money with which to buy food.
Night before last Mrs. Anna Bu7zi
was convicted of first degree mur-
der, a crime that automatically sem
fences its perpetrator to the electric
chair She shot Fred Schneider. a
wealthy Bronx contractor, with
whom she lived as his wife in a
luxurious grand ~concourse apart
ment.
Today Mrs. Lonergan was at home
with her children. who were the first
to reach her side when the verdict
was announced. Sc was planning
to go to the country for a rest. her
first in thirty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
PASS UPON LIVES OF TWO
WOMEN IN MURDER CASES

NEW YORK. June 29-Two New
York juries have returned verdicss,
only q. little more than twenty-fohr
hours apart, passing upon the lives
of lives accused of numbering men.
Last night at midnight, Mrs. Mary
Lonergan. mother of fourteen chill
dren, six of whom are alive, was
freed. She had been charged with
killing her husband John, an ex-
prize fighter, who, she said, attacked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Alfred Garcia

LONDON, (By NEA Service -
Heroism is not a patent held by any
one country.
England, too, has its numerous in.
stances of youthful bravery. Con-
slider Alfred Garcia, Is.
Alfred's sister was a cripple. She
needed an operation. But they had
no money. The boy was moodily
watching some lions IN a cage one
day when a spectator jokingly Of
fered him so pounds If he would go
into the cage. Alfred, thinking OF
his sister, did not hesitate.
And when the surgeon heard of 1t,
he refused to take a fee for operat-
ing. The lads pluck overwhelmed
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
VETERANS ELECT VAUx

SAN FRANCISCO, California, June
29.=Dr. j. Carey Vaux, of Pitts
burgh, has been elected president of
the medical veterans of the World
War. meeting here with the Ameri-
can Medical Association. Other Of
ficers elected included DR.. A. 7. Nc
Cormick, Louisville, secretary and
DIR. 2. f. Blackberry, also of Louis
Vile, assistant secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Benhamu, OF
Lewis street. the Bar
Mitzvah of their son Albert, Satur-
day morning, June 80, at the tenn
pie Beth Mordecai. in Hobart street.
All friends and congregation are in
vited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

A saving of from IL to Is per cent
in power and better control of the
car is expected from the new noise
bess trolleys which r equipped with
roller bearings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Longest mail route In the word
through the unchartered northland
results in an annual deficit OF ev-
eraI thousand dollars to Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Nav and December

Dear Miss Lee am married man
and nave 'ried to make my wife happy, but
cannot. She goes with other fellows and
she loves one Of them very much and has
told me so She said she did not intend
to live with We have no children.
For ABOUT six months she has not done
right.
1 have got letter from woman friend
and have answered it. l think we might
get along all right. She is 35 years old
and I am 40. Do YOU think age makes
much difference? NY wife Is 90. we have
been married two wears ard she has not
been satisfied for a year and half She
will not do any housework she lust sleeps cps
and Neats and runs around. not caring for
anything. Please advise me.
AN UNHAPPY HUSBAND.
Dear Miss Lee, / have been reading your
column in The Times. l dtsagr6e on your
opinion OF unhappy marriages / am a
young woman 90 years OLD l am married
and am not happy. ] don't think If Is
right for two married people TO live to-
gether unhappy. / tried to make myself
happy. but there is no use. am not true
to my husband I have met another fel-
low whom I love and would die for. he
Ia "a NV husband Is 40. / would like
your advice Is there such q thing as
second love? AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
And do you think, Unhappy Wife,
that it is wrong for two people to live
together. unhappy, while they try to
adjust themselves to each other, but
not wrong to do what you are doing?
I most assuredly don't.
However, If marriage is an utter
failure. and no children are involved,
It is better to make a clean break,
through divorce, than to indulge in
Illicit love. which never can bring hap
piness.
This applies to you. too, Unhappy
Husband
But are you sure YOU really tried 10
make your marriage a success? It is
quite evident the wife has not done
her part, II she shirked even her
household duties. Perhaps you had
dreams Of being an old mans
darling" wife.
And, Unhappy Husband, did you
make an honest attempt to adjust
yourself TO the ways of your young
wife?
BE honest with yourselves and each
other about this: for. even II you
should separate, your experiences in
this relationship should help you.
Marriage does not make itself happy.
Man and wife must make it so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
hoe angze =

1T has been making a great sensa-
ton around here"
'I expect So" said Ruth. Miss
Perier was one of the most beautiful
girls in town, you know. Pardon me,
Mrs. Smithson, but wasn't she the
young woman to whom your husband
paid so much attention before you
were married? Some one told me
that she had turned him down and
the next thing knew your marriage
was announced"
Nothing of the sort nothing Of
the sort OF course, Mr. Smithson
thought, as did all the men in town,
that she was q very pretty girl. But
as for paying her any attention, he
only did what he could not get out
Of The girl -pestered him to death
running after him"
'Oh that was the way of it, said
Ruth innocently. 'Well can hard
ly understand Mr.. Smithson's at
titude in the matter. for 1t always
seemed to me that Paula Perier was
really much too good for him.
Again you will pardon me, Mrs.
Smithson-"
"I'n do nothing of the kind, Mrs.
Ellington, and it seems to me that
you are not in a position with your
husband leaving you for another wo-
man to throw stones at what you
consider my glass house.
81 have had a very pleasant eve
ming. Mrs Prescott, but I will have
to take leave now as I cannot stand
insults even by implication Good
evening"
She flounced out.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service Inc)
NEXT: More of the secret letter
Two commandments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
DON'T BE a WALL. FLOWER
No. HNew American Tango
BRUSH UP ON YOUR DANCING
BY ARTHUR MURRAY

- ]1ANA4 IL Az - ANAN~AA
Director. National Institute of Social
Dancing.
1.-THE new Tango is often re-
| ferred to as THE Waltz
LII Tango" because of the pre-
dominaI.~ % oid-fashioned waltz
steps. Every one who wants to be
come a really good dancer should
know the actual steps in the old
fashioned round waltz"
The tango tempo is the same as in
the fox>trot. 1t is danced to -four
four" time. However. we will not
be concerned with technical terms.
We viii use the simplest method of
counting. that of counting the ac-
tual steps taken.
Steps Divided
In the tango and fox trot, the
steps are divided into a slow and
quick movements The slow step
takes about a second and gets two
beats of the music. The quick step
is twice as fast as a slow step and
is given only a half second.
- - oNh' tAot NOH hilON Just
how fast TO walk. take out your
watch and hold it in your hand
while walking. Give one second to
each slow walking step Walk
around the room for about ten min
utes doing the slow steps.
After that. walk around. the room.
= with watch in hand. and do the
quick steps, giving a half a second
to each step.
Be sure and learn to walk correct
~ TO tango or slow fox trot music
before going further.
The Tango Promenade
Begin with the left foot and take
four long, slow walking steps for
ward. /, 2. 8. 4; these four walking
steps are not a part of the prone
made. but It is advisable to do them
before actually beginning the prone
made. They are necessary in order
to make the step fit the music.
Then
l. Take one SLOW walking step
forward with the left foot
,. Step forward quickly with the
right foot. moving it diagonally to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

At that moment, little Marquise,
Ruth came IN 1 never was so glad
to see any one in all my life. She
was bringing me the loveliest orchid
negligee you ever saw and that took
Mrs. Smithson's attention for the mo-
ment
Il expect you will have great sue
cess" she said TO Ruth, "in your new
venture. OF course, all your friends
will show their sympathy for you by
making purchases at your shop"
II am neither looking for sympathy
nor charity, Mrs Smithson," said
Ruth bluntly 81 am going into a
perfectly legitimate business and /
hope that 1 shall make it pay. That s
ALL"
Very admirable of you 1 am sure. "
THAT woman seems to have a self
esteem that compares with a rhinoc-
erous' skin. Nothing can get under
it,
knew Ruth wanted to talk to me
privately. but that woman stayed and
stayed and at last had the nerve to
ask Ruth if, the picture "Trumping
His Heart" was being shown in New
York.
Ruth stiffened and then deliberate
ly lied. 4 think I saw it advertised.
but I was too busy to go and see it. ="
"Oh, Mrs. Prescott told me that
you had seen the picture"
Ruth recovered herself quickly.
WAS that the picture in which Paula
7 !, - -.
name of it when you spoke. Yes. I
saw it."
How did you like it, Mrs. Filing
toni"
Very much indeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

Bat she did not develop. And
habit is strong Now he is seeking
the company of a 35-year-old woman,
and the young wife admits she is I'M
true to her husband.
Sometimes December and May"
marriages are happy. But the
chances are against them. A man who
is more than halfway through life
cannot adjust himself as easily as he
may imagine. to the ways Of girl
who is on the threshold Of life. Nor
can he mold her mind without a
struggle-not is this day Of ''in-
dependence.
Adaptability is one Of the first re-
quirem ents Of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
PRESBYTERY O. K. SOUGHT
Consolidation of Churches Awaits
Approval of City Body

The only remaining step foT con-
solidation of the Fourth Presbyterian
and the Grace Presbyterian Churches
is the formal approval early in Decen-
Der by the Indianapolis Presbytery.
Members of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church voted Thursday evening for
the merger The new congregation
will be known as the Fairview Pres
byterian Church. Building a new
church at Forty-sixth st. and Capitol
Ave. will be vigorously advocated, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Poor CORRESPONDENT

Dear Miss Lee: l am in love with 4
fellow who is in a business that Keeps him
out Of town = great deal. When he comes
homo he treats me AS il he were desperate ly
in love with me. But whsn he goes away.
he writes only a note once in a while. He
has no better excuse except that he is al
ways terribly busy. what should ] do An
swer mis- notes and treat lin nice when he
is here or treat him coldIy and ignore
his few notes. ] know he Is not too busy
to write me a letter once n while. He
- bound TO have an hour or so OF recrea-
ton. ANXIOUS BETTY.
Men, my dear are VIGOROUSLY poor
correspondents. As you answer the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

Launching Of a membership cam
palgn by the American Business Club
was discussed in an address by Duff
c, Lewis, guest Of honor at a semi
annual dinner at the SEVERN Thurs
day night Lewis related history of
the club. an organization of young
business men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

the right. about fourteen inches to
right Of the left foot.
Quickly draw left foot up to right.
weight on left.
4. Take on slow step straight for
ward with right foot weight on
right
Study the diagram and read these
descriptions over again.
Remember that each time you
take step, place the weight down
ON that foot. For instance, if you
step forward or sidewise with the
left foot. the weight must be placed
ON the left foot.
Begin at the first of the instruc-
tons and read them very carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

mans notes with letters, he probably
does not realize how skinny they
are. It is not a thing to worry about.
However, don't answer the notes too
hastily, or at great length. Let the
man know you do not intend to bear
the whole burden of correspondence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
L. $. Aids Educational Survey

DR.. Glen l.. Swiggett. Washington.
D. c., a representative OF the United
States Bureau of Education. met 10.
cal educators at the Chamber of Com
merce to make plans for a State sur
vey as a means of making public
school curricula and teaching meth
DDS more responsive to the needs of
industry and business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Practice this step for about an


Practice this step for about an
hour.
The Chasse
The chase is perhaps the most
difficult of all tango steps 1t is
one OF the open position steps In
which the dancers stand about six
inches apart and both dancers look
in the same direction.
The steps are taken s.dewise.
The man has his back to the cen
ter of the room as he progresses to
his left. The lady faces the center
Of the room and her steps are
taken sldewise to her right.
If you know the two-step, you
will find that learning the chasse
is very simple. The movement con
sists of a two-step to the left and
one slow walking step.
First, read the description, and
then study the diagram. Study the
steps carefully before attempting TO
do them. The chasse is perhaps the
most difficult step and if you can
learn 1t. you win be able to dance
any ballroom dance.
ONE-Slide left foot to left side.
TWO-Draw right foot up to left.
THREE-Shde left foot to left
side.
FOUR-This Is a slow step. Cross
right foot In front of left. See Illus
tration, which shows tho position
of the feet on the fourth step.
Study the diagram.
Lady's Part Given
Repeat the entire step three more
times. Note that all Of tbs steps are
taken sidewise, to the mans left
Lady's part: Read the mans
part. Note that the man has his
.ck to the center Of the room. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

lady faces the center and takes her
steps to the right.
ONE-Slide right foot to right
TWO-Draw left up TO right
THREE-Slide right foot to right.
FOUR-Cross left foot In front of
right, (See iliustration1
Repeat entire step three more
times
Mr.. Murray explains how 10 dance
the Ambassador Fox TrOt in his next
article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23
Martha Lee Says.
-Mortha Lee Says--
May and December
Far Apart in Marriage

Perhaps she thought she would be old man darling
with nothing do but good time and be petted by her
40-year-old husband
Perhaps thought would take great delight in moldng
her young mind and in watching her develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

OF course, as you are not engaged,
the man is under no obligations to
write you long letters, but it's just az
well for him to understand your.
feelings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

ridge, VIII speak on "Dramatics at
| Shortridge.'
Mrs. James NJ Ogden, 1882 N
Pennsylvania St, is president of the
/ association.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
/ Club entertained today with a pretty
luncheon at the chapter house. 5432
/ University Ave. Two long tables ar
ranged with baskets of yellow chrv-
santhemums were laid for forty guests.
| In charge of the affair We're Mes
danes S. H. Strickland, f. w. Stock
dale, G. L. Halliday. Robert L.
| Phythian and w II. Schel. The
regular business meeting followed the
luncheon.
The Junior class of st. Johns Acad.
/ envy entertained at tea this after
/ noon for the Senior class in the
| Auditorium of the school. At the
table of honor, at which covers were
/ laid for forty, the senior class col
! ors, gold and white. were carried out
! in, the decorations of tea roses and
| lighted tapers in crystal holders.
| Toasts We're made by the officers
Of the class with Miss Loretta Con-
+ ley OF the Junior class, toastmistress.
| During the afternoon the following
/ program was given: Vocal selec-
| tons. Miss Ada Beckett and Miss
Mary Griffin, accompanied by Miss
/ Inez Custard; recitation, Irene Neal:
vocal number. Miss Mary Feeney, ac-
companied by Miss Rose Cotton;
violin solo. Miss Mary Ellen Fiske:
vocal colo. Miss Eileen Fletcher, ac-
companied by Miss Thelma P1ucke-
baum; violin solo, Miss Catherine Fin
neran, accompanied by Miss ROSE
Cation.
The board OF directors of the Indi-
annapolis League Of Women Voters
will entertain at tea Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs David Lur-
vey, 5000 n. Delaware ST, in honor
of NJ SIS Nell Taylor, former executive
/ secretary Of the league, whose mar
riage to Raymond Rodeffer Stone will
take place Thursday.
The Second Moravian Episcopal
Church Will hold a bake sale and
Christmas bazaar all day Saturday at
the Baker Furniture Company, 223 E.
Washington st.
Capitol Willing Workers Club will
have card party Saturday night in
the hall at Hamilton Ave. and E.
Washington St.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Purvis, Breve
dere Apis. No. 8. will entertain to-
night at dinner the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. sernfell, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Boyce and Mrs. Martha,
MoHfDrt Of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

The Second Moravian Episcopal
Church will hold a bake sale and
Christmas bazaar all day Saturday at
the Baker Furniture Company, 223 e.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

OF DIT NaIuWtH 5 syrup
Pepsin, a compound of
Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and palatabIe
aromatics, a prescrip-
ton written 30 years
ago by DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, who practiced
medicine AZ years. You
can buy a bottle in any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

Capitol Willing Workers Club will
have a card party Saturday night in
the hall at Hamilton Ave. and E.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purvis. Breve-
deere Apis. No. 8. will entertain to-
night at dinner the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. sernfell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Boyce and Mrs. Martha,
Monf6rt of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

/ ridge, VIII speak on "Dramatics at
| Shortridge.'
| Mrs. James NJ. Ogden, 1882 N
| Pennsylvania St. is president of the
| association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-23

Representative organizations OF In
dianapolis who have taken boxes for
he Little Theatres presentation Of
THE Wren" Dec. /. at the Muyat,
according 10 Mrs. George Finfrock,
chairman Of box sales are: The Little
Theatre Society. Chamber of Com
merce, the Dramatic Club, the Amer
lean Business Club. the American As
ISOLATION of University Women, the
Rotary Club, the University Club, the
Advertising Club. the Kiwanis. the
League of Women Voters, the Daugh-
ters of 1912. the Writer'S Club, the
Federation of Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, the Press Club and the
Drama League. The names of the
organizations viii designate the boxes
= the night o. the performance.
9aoth TarI>iag-on, author Of The
Wren" and honor guest of the Little
Theatre Society. viii occupy the lower
right box
Seat sale win open at the Murat
and at the Merchants Heat and Light
Company Wednesday.
j. + T.
A year book Of the past and fu-
ture activities of the Shortrfdge Par
ent-Teacher Association has Just been
released for distribution. Several no.
ted .speakers are scheduled to appear
on the programs of the next five meet
ings. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will
speak Jan. Is on "A Vision Of the
Past" a subject growing out of her
recent trip to Africa. DIR. George L.
Mcintosh. president Of Wabash Col
lege, win speak March Is on ''Weav-
ing Tie Web of Life" Miss Flora
Love. teacher Of English at Short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAREHOUSE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Judge W. II. Boyle waaid also be
called 20 the stand Mok ldAy, Aitor.
neya for wa,rrhuuse ha{slng agreed
20 permit him 20 be crdss examined
further Boyle. watcrliousoH per.
sonal counsel. a. well al counsel for
the bankruptcy company and Water.
house himself are the two witnesses
against Whoae testimonr the prin.
clpal Impeachment effortp have been
launched by John u. Hat. attorney
for the plaintiff
Thursday was just abtu n draw.
The plaintiff. over vigorous objec
tons from tho defense. managed 10
introduce documentary evidence 20
show that Warehouse had accepted
part az tho ~ Aausrio loss Oh his
personal account The defendant. on
the other hand. ovsrcame his oppon.
ent's protests. and made a full en-.
PLANTATION OF this transaction 20 the
jury--contepdinE that IL had been
purely bookkeeping device. which
in no way rnthiled any recognition
OF personal liability.
A copy Of claim purpnrting 10
havo been made In waicrhouse's
name personally. In connection with
the ~ Aquario deal. was offered by
the plaintiff but WAS no, admitted
into the evidence. Judge Calvin IS.
Hall rcrsrying his final dwcision.