davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Parties Bore Her

Parties Bore Her
Dear Martha Lee: 1 am a girl Ia years
old. I will graduate from an Indianapolis
high school next January. I wish to go to
college. but mother objects. know it Ia
not on account Of financial conditions.
1 have several relatives who are actors
and actresses. They and mother want me TO
go into the movies. l always have had
talent for acting and have had about six
chances to go into the movies, but I do not
like that kind Of life. 1 would rather study
play. or sew.
Mother always wants me to have parties
Just because 1 got good marks at the close
of school 1 had to have a party. To get
good marks is more than 1 should do
I do not mind parties once in a while, but
there is no sense in two or three a week
All they are good for is to keep you UP un-
til l or 2 o'clock.
Mother also wishes me to have a boy
friend and go with him regularly, as some
of my friends do. It is hard to find the
kind of boy 1 would want, and / alto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson is presi-
dent of the Irvington American Lee
gion Post Auxiliary and chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the joint post and auxiliary
French fete which will be given
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
Jameson Park. The affair is the
third annual celebration of this sort
given by the post and is held at
this time in honor of the French
Bastille day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
paul DRESSER DRIVE
BEGINS AT TERRE HAUTE

HoOsiers Honor Memory of Author of
State Song.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 10
More than 1000 persons reverently
witnessed ceremonies which officially
iuaugurated work on the Paul Dresser
drive which is to honor the memory
Of the author of the mortal Hoosier
ballad, "On the Banks of the. Wa
bash"
Mayor Ora D. Davis turned the
first shovel Of earth. Miss Mary e.
South, Indianapolis, to whom the song
was dedicated, appeared in parade
which preceded the ceremonies. The
program was under auspices Of The
Banks Of the Wabash Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Actors Miss CIothing.

A travelling bag containing clothing
and music was missing today from
the automobile Of Morris and Adelaid,
actors. when they arrived at the Plaza
Hotel. The bag was lost from the
automobile while en- route from Bra
I'll. The tag on the bag had the
name Morris Latell, Villa Park. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

BECAUSE of the unusual
- quality of remaining thin
and free-running like water,
Limit penetrateS every thread of
the fabric. This reinforces the
strength of the fabric, helps pre-
vent wear, and prolongS the life
of the material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

The other loves her daughter just
as much. But, in her eagerness for
the girl to be happy, she tries to force
on her the sort of pleasures the
mother herself would enjoy. The girl
happens to prefer a different kind Of
life, and so is unhappy.
The second mother could learn
much from the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Cherry Pitter

A homemade cherry pitter is made
by taking a clean penholder and IN
serting-s a clean pen with the point
reversed. The round end of the pen
will remove the stones easily without
staining the hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
SOCIAL
ActiUitieS
E IT E R T AIN NJ E N T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

n place this afternoon at the
n home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Heck, 4027 Z. Twenty-Eighth ST.,
when Miss Marie Weimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weimer, 2849
Sherman Dr., became the bride of Fred
S. Russell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
ert Russell, the Rev. Raymond Rags
dale officiating Mrs. Heck is the
brides sister. The house was decor
ated with baskets of garden flowers.
Miss Weiner was attended by her
sister, Miss Helen Weiner, who wore
orchid French voile and garden hat
to match and carried an arm boquet
of Opheha roses. The bride wore a
gown of white georgette crepe trimmed
with silver beads, with a tulle veil ar
ranged in cap style and caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies. Joseph Morris was best
man.
Bridal music was played by Mrs.
Burfod Beach, pianist.
After a reception for the guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell left for a wed
ding trip to Chicago. They will be at
home at 203s Olney ST., after Aug. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Sphinx
Arms, and Mr.. and Mrs Boyd NJ.
Gillespie, 5031 Kenwood Ave, have
returned from a motor trip through
the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bash will motor
to Fl. Wayne to spend the weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. William H Bobbitt.
1437 Fairfield Ave. will have as their
guest for the summer their niece
Miss Emma Blake. Of Greensboro,
n. c.
The Children's Sunshine Club Of
Sunnyside will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sam Selka,
1441 Fairfield Ave. officers will be
elected.
The Wednesday Needle Club Of
Myrtle Temple, No. Z. Pythian Sisters.
will have an all-day meeting Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Jean King,
1914 Barth Ave.
The woren's society Of the B. of
L. F. E. will entertain with a card
party Thursday afternoon and eve
ming in the hall at. Shelby st. and
English Ave.
Mrs. F. NJ. Donelson and Miss NIL
dredA Mckinney. 1910 Guilford Ave,
left today for a two weeks motor
trip through the East and Canada
o. D. Letter, 1924 n. Delaware ST.,
has left for a three weeks trip
through the East, stopping at Bal
timore. Philadelphia, and New York
City.
William F. Durr. Supreme Arch Of
the Ancient Order of Druids. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
Miss Ethel. Of New Orleans. is being
entertained by local chapters of
Druids. Monday evening he was the
guest of the Meridian Grove chapter.
Tonight the Circle branch, the
women's auxiliary, will entertain in
honor Of the out-of-town visitors.
There will be initiation Of new mem
bers, followed by a banquet at the
.Druids Hall. Wednesday night Durr
Will be the guest of Grove No. 81, Il
w. Ohio St
Mr.. Durr is making a three
month tour Of the country, visiting
all the chapters Of the order through
out the United States. He is mem
Der Of the Louisiana Legislature.
An informal tea was given Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Robert
L. Pythian, 1921 Winthrop Ave, in
honor Of Mrs. Grace Kramer, guest
Of Mrs. Guy Cronkhite, % Gladstone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Picnic Announced

Temple Reveiew No. Is. W. B. A. Of
the Maccabees will hold their annual
picnic Wednesday at Riverside Park.
Members and friends are, invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
All Laundry Starch Troubles
Overcome 0Vith Limit, the Ne1v
Scientific Starch Discovery

derful finish you have always adj
mired in goods that come direct
from the store.
Limit gives soft, cool, pliable
finish to your garments. And
you will find your Linit-starched
clothes and fabrics remain clean
and fresh much longer. Also,
Limit makes even ordinary cot
ton goods look and feel like ex-
pensive linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Apartments. Mrs. Phythian was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth,
and Mesdames Earl Haley, C. E. De
Witt, Charles Rhody, William Nc
Cullough, Nina Schowe, Benjamin
Brown, Charles Coulter, A. ]. Nc
Cullough, Mayrno Irwin. Walter
Lemon, S. A. Cox and H. Walter
WGddy. Among the guests was Mrs.
Elizabeth Pettis, of Newport, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Prune Whip

Prune whip. which consists of
prune pulp into which whites of egg
and sugar are beaten, is a delicious
dessert and a fairly cheap one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
-Martta Lee Says--
Pal Mother Wins Way
Into Daughters Heart
Picture two mothers.

One ''pal her daughter playing with her and her
friends giving her sound advice treating her with that hafmoh
ery half-sisterly affection girls like best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Small Rooms

In small room Gut up by many
openings you get the best effect by
having the woodwork the same tone
of the walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

P. X: Please send me stamped,
self-addressed envelope for a personal
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Ne1e Starch Discovery

limit is a scientific starch dis
L. covery-d distinctly different
from old fashioned starches. 1t
was originally made for the
makers of fine fabrics who had to
secure the finest possible finish.
Now, for the first time, it is
offered to the housewife. With
Limit you can get the same won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Household
Suggestions
Rhuharh Pies

In baking rhubarb pies It is a good
idea to bake the bottom crust for
about five minutes before you put the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Husband ReDentS

Dear Miss Lee: I am a married woman
OF u and have two little boys. My husband
left me eight months ago and now Is In
Arizona He wants me to come to him in a
week Some say tor ME TO go and some not
to. I have no way of making a living He
has not sent me much money since he left
My father does not want to go. My hus-
band says he never will live in Indiana
again. His mother wants US to go. l am
staying with her. Do you really think he
cares for usf He says he wants US with
him. He left without telling me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Perhaps your husband realized.
after he had left you, how much you
and the children meant to him. AS
long as there is any chance to mend
your broken home, 1 think you should
take il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

rhubarb in. Then your lower crust
Will not be soggy. This is advisable
with berry pies as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
REALTOR BUYS LEASE TO
N. ILLINOIS. ST. PROPERTY
New Owner Plans Erection o.
Garage Next Year.

William NJ Canady, Indianapolis
realtor, announced today the purchase
of a ninety-nine-year lease on the
Siegmar Null property, southeast
corner of Tenth and Illinois SITS, for
a consideration of $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Important TO You

limit makes a THIN
IL "MILKY" MIXTURE,
free-running like water, which
is quickly absorbed by the fabric,
thus saving the time and labor
of "smearing on" which was
customary with old-fashioned
starches. The Limit mixture does
not present the stiff, jelly-like
appearance of ordinary starch.
This is why you will find it much
easier 70 iron with Limit.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
QUEEN ADM|T IS
'K|NGBEN' HAS
VANISHED
Nationwide Search Expected
For Missing Chief Of House
of David.
By International News Service.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. April
IA nationwide hunt for the mis-
sing House of David King" Ben
jamin Purnell, was expected today
following admission of Queer"
Mary, his wife, that she has not
seen Benjamin since New Years
day and does not know his where
abouts.
Rumors that the King" was en-
route to Australia continued to per
sist today though House of David
members secuted them as propa-
ganda of enemies of the sect.
So far no criminal warrant for
Benjamin's arrest has been issued.
but the State has the power to
issue such warrant. the Attorney
General declared. Issuance of the
warrant would permit the search.
"Is Benjamin in the United
States?" Mary was asked.
II don't know even that" she
replied.
"King" Benjamin had only $500
or $400 when he left the colony,
according to NJ. S. Tyler, a member
Of the governing board OF the sect.
He was emphatic In denying a
rumor that Purnell had fled with
most of the cults funds.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
s BODY
IN BOX
CAR
Slain Youth Found With Wood
pulp Bales Shipped From
Norfolk, Va.

HAMILTON, Ohio, April 7.-Po.
lice today were awaiting word from
Norfolk. Va. authorities by which
1t was hoped to clear up the
strange murder OF George B. Meal.
lister, twenty-five. Of woodbury.,
N. j., whose body was found In q
sealed box car at the Pennsylvania
Railroad yards here late yesterday.
The car in which the body was
found was laden with wood pulp
bales and had been shipped from
Norfolk, Va, March Is. It had been
rejected by the consignee and stood
in the yards until yesterday when
a prospective purchaser, inspecting
the contents of the car found, the
body.
McAllister was identified by
means of papers found In his
pockets. These indicated he was
twenty-five years Of age and recent
~ had been at Berwyn, Pa, where
he knew pupils and teachers Of the
Devereaux School for Boys.
Word was received from Berwyn
last night stating that McAllister,
an orphan, with large estate in
trust, had been there less than q
month ago.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
NEWSBoY ASKS SIC, 900
IN SUIT FOR INJURIES

Arthur j. Tholl and the District
OF Columbia were named defendants
in q suit filed today in the District
Supreme Court by Bernard A.
Hawkins, eleven years old, news
boy, through his father, Andrew
J. Hawkins, who asks $780,
damages for alleged personal in.
juT4es. Hawkins, represented by
Attorneys Robert /. Miller and
William p. Wendell, alleges that
Tholl had piled q quantity OF
radiators in the parking space on
0 street northwest, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, and that one
OF them fell on the boy, injuring
him permanently.
The District is charged with
negligence in permitting the radi-
ators to be stacked on the parking
space.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
TAK0N|A VOTES
MONDAY ON
SCHOOL
Plans for Building Are Approx
ed-WiII Be One Of Finest
In State.

Takoma Park, Nd, in all probabil.
ity, will have q new eight-room
brick school building with assembly
hall and complete new modern
equipment ready for occupancy
early in the next school year.
The governing authorities of Mont
gomery county including State Sen
ator Eugene Jones, the board OF
county commissioners, the county
board of education, the superin'
tendent Of schools, and the super
visor of school property have met
with the mayor and council OF the
municipality and the various civic
organizations and have approved
plans for the new structure, which
it is claimed, will be one OF the
finest in the State.
The contract has been awarded
to j. w. Shade, of Takoma Park,
who expects to begin construction
at once.
Under the plan agreed upon the
entire cost of the school will be
borne by Montgomery county, the
money being secured from the sale
Of county bonds, authority for the
issuance of which will be secured
from the next session of the Mary
the county. The bonds will be paid
by the levy of a tax on the entire
county.
The last session of the legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 and the
municipality of Takoma Park pur-
chased a site for the school on
Philadelphia avenue near Maple
avenue. 1t was then thought that
the appropriation by the legislature
together with the amount received
from the sale of the present build
ing and site on Tulip and Willow
avenues would be sufficient. but
after plans were drawn it was
found that the imperative needs of
the community could not be met
unless much larger school was
authorized.
The issuance Of the certificates
of Indebtedness must be approved
by two thirds Of the resident tax.
payers of the municipality under
the terms of the town charter, and
the council has called special
election for next Monday in the
basement of the Presbyterian
Church, the polls being open from
%. m. to 100 p. m. Only resident
taxpayers who have been such for
three months will be permitted to
vote.
the school will be borne by the
county, and the municipal taxes
will not be affected. no opposition
is expected by the town authorities
Mayor James l.. Wilmeth has
long been one of the earnest advo.
Gates Of new school for Takoma
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
DENIES
PLEAS Of
randi 5
WIFE
Secretary Writes Her Good 81
Army" Requires That In
quiry Go On.

Secretary 81 war Weeks today
turned down the request Of Hrs.
Edward Randle. of san Antonio.
Tex. that the War Department
cease It's Investigation Of the army
''scandal'' growing out Of the $780,
900 suit Of herself and her husband
against Col. Al. L. Conger. who was
charged with defamation Of char
acter.
Mrs. RandIe's request that the
army's investigation be dropped
was made in q telegram to Score
tary Weeks following the dismissai
by agreement of the suit against
Colonel C0nger. Her husband ID q
captain III the twentieth infantry
stationed at TT. Sam Houston, and
the suit arose from accusations
made against RandIe and his wife
by Conger, who Il the regimental
commander.
AN understanding has been
reached here. Mrs. Randle wired
to Weeks, II desire to withdraw my
request made to- you for an in
vestigation by an inspector general
and to request that no action be
taken as being based thereon"
Secretary Weeks declared In re-
ply that the quarrel at TT. Sam
Houston between the Randles and
Colonel Conger was reflection on
the army and that the investiga.
ton would proceed.
Weeks declared he would sift
the matter to the bottom o deter
mine whether the charges lodged
against Colonel Conger were accu-
rate, and il they were, what ground
he had for his criticism and rep
rimand of Captain Randle.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07

as compared with physical profici-
ency; practical tests for the classi-
fication of women and girls enter
Ing competitions and medical and
health examinations for admission
to athletic activities. Through
mea sures OF this kind, 1t is be-
lieved. many of the dangers run
by young girls through Overriding
physical training, can be eliminated.
It liz also proposed to develop Q
scientific organization and admin
istration OF play activities in In
situations and local organizations,
as, well as plans for community
athletics and systems tor the DE-
velopment of county, state and
sectional athletics.
Through the centralizing. in q
national body, Of women's athletic
interests it is planned to develop q
nationwide athletic program. This,
however, is not to be confused
with marathon events or compett.
tons participated in by expert
women athletes.
With one Of the broadcast pro-
grams ever attempted in connec-
ton with athletic and physical rec
reation interests to be disposed of,
conference leaders declare that little
more can be accomplished during
the present sessions than produce
a series OF recommendations to be
acted upon later by the various
agencies interested in women's
physical development.
The conference was called at the
suggestion of Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
wife Of Secretary Hoover, the only
woman vice president of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation,
who made the opening address. She
was followed by Col. Henry Brock
enridge, president Of the fedora
ton. Mrs. Hoover confined her
self to brief survey of the need
for a coordination of activities
along the lines to be considered by
the conference. Colonel Brecken-
ridge spoke of the merits of the
proposed organization of women's
athletic interests in a national
sense.
Expect Second Farley.
Delegates attending the confer
ence, and included are the leading
authorities on women's physical
training in America, express the
opinion that the conference will re-
suit in the formation of a national
organization dIluOuSH IEey lett a
second conference will be necessary
to perfect it's details. When the
latter will be called will depend, it
is said on the action taken by the
athletic interests involved.
Among those featuring the PRO-
gram are, Thomas D. Wood, pro-
fessor of physical education, Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
New York; DIR. Elizabeth Kemper
Adams, educational department,
Girls Scouts, New York; Miss Rosa
lind Cassidy, department of physical
education, Mills College, California;
Miss Margaret A. Mckee, director
of phyhical education, puLlic
schools, Des Moines. Ia; Miss Ger.
trude Dudley, associate professor of
physical education. University of
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
GLANDS GOVERN
EMOTIONS,
He SAYS
Kansas Doctor Believes Human
Brain Is is Per Cent Fat
and Rest Water.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REEL

NEW HAVEN Conn, April T.
Glands and certain chemical sec
lions control your emotions, not
your mind, according to a theory
based upon experiments announced
by DR.. Joseph F. Hughes here to-
day. Prof. Hughes, Of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College, ex'
planned his theory to the American
Chemical Society.
So when the winsome smile floats
from the musical comedy star, or
the landlord is grouchy when the
rent is overdue, don't credit 1t to
his mental apparatus, but to Ger
tain glads which produce chemical
compounds which affect a person 8
disposition. Prof. Hughes asserted:
MANS mental processes are not
of soul origin" but a matter OF
lipins' in the brain and nerve
tissues.
There is hope for the joys of
continual good health for all.
1T is chemical compounds from
the ductless glands which produce
our emotions. thought processes and
impulses. Through one of the five
senses, we may get the sensation
of say, fear, which the gland i'm
mediately receives and the chemical
compound then gets in its work:
Fats are non-conductors and
water solutions are excellent con-
ductors of electricity" he continued.
THE brain and nerve tissue Is com
posed Of about Is per cent of lipins,
the chemists term for fat-like sub
stance, and from seventyfive to
eighty-fiVe per cent water. When
the water surrounds the lipins a
good conductor of nervous impulses
is formed. This Is the condition
when we are fully conscious. Whom
the lipins surround the water you
have a poor conductor or non.
conductor. Narcotics produce this
effect.
1.-THE operation of the chemical
compound In the glands influences
the thought. BY injecting cheini.
cal compound l can change your
whole nature.
THE body is made up Of cheml.
Gals acting under definite laws
which we now believe we under.
stand. Your natural sleep is caused
by the accumulation of carbon
dioxide. We believe a chemical
compound can be produced that
will put you to sleep just as ratur-
ally.
1.-THE rule. we believe. will work
as regards the exhiliration you ge'
from alcoholic stimulant. IT should
he possible to get the exhiliration
without the consequent. depression. p"
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
BACK.
FROM TRIP
TOMORROW
President Will Call First Cabi-
net Meeting Since March
2 on Monday.

The President and Mrs. Harding
are due to arrive in Washington
about 1 o'clock tomorrow from their
vacation trip in Florida. The Presi-
Dental train leaves Augusta to.
night.
President Harding will be at his
desk Monday morning and Tuesday
will preside over the first Cabinet
meeting since March 2. There are
numerous international problems
pressing for solution, and will he
the first to be taken up by the
official family.
1t is the Presidents plan to de.
vote himself to hard work during
the next ten weeks to- clean his
desk in the hope that he may be
able to make the proposed trans.
continental trip the latter part of
June. Only tentative plans for the
junket are now under consideration,
one being to include a dash to Alas
ka as incidental to the political
tour through the West.
Everything is in readiness at the
White House for the return of the
President and Mrs. Harding. The
interior Of the mansion has been
conspicuously frightened by the
painters and scrubbers, while the
grounds have been put in the best
possible shape, considering the sea-
son of the year.
It is expected that Mrs. Harding
will devote considerable of her time
during the next few weeks to SUI
peryising her new flower gardens
especially the old-fashioned garden