davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
can8leA

daughters would be presented at Eng.
lands court.
Your father and I were talking
about it the other night, and we
agreed that all this is part of the
heritage of America Your father
said: That is the reason why I al
lowed Leslie to marry a comparatively
poor man and why l didn't settle
half million dollars on her at the time
of marriage. believe that every man
and woman should strike out for them
selves. 1 would not for anything In
the world take away from Jsck and
Leslie the great Joy that you and
had of saving and sacrificing"
Truly 1t is a joy. Leslie. You viii
come to know that when you have
lived along far enough TO get the right
perspective on all the little upheavals
of your first years of marriage.
From the tone Of your letters lately,
dear, I have come to the conclusion
that you have been having one of
those upheavals now. I do not want
to pry into your affairs, but please let
me tell you that the first thres years
of married life are the crucial ones.
In them you must really get acquaint-
ed with your husband and he with
you.
You must adjust yourselves to an
entirely different environment and
mode Of living. Whenever you feel
that maybe John is not as fine and
splendid as you first imagined, do not
! forget that he may be having the same
disappointment over you
/ intended to write you a newsy
letter, but instead 1 am preaching
little. I'll close before 1 become prosy.
Lovingly, MOTHER.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres
colt to herself-The first three years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
NEW MEMBERS TO
Be WELCOMED BY
\. v. CA. SUNDAY
DR.. Amos S. Hershey of |. u,
Open Forum Speaker
Friday Evening,

Two outstanding events at the
Young Women's Christian Association
next week will be a recognition serv-
ice Sunday afternoon for 400 women
and girls who have joined since Sept.
IL and an open forum on Friday night
with DIR. Amos s. Hershey, head of
the political science department OF In
diana University, as speaker.
The recognition service will be held
in the green parlors at p. m by
the membership department. Mrs. F.
w. Wood, chairman. A greeting
from the association will be given by
Mrs. Fred Hoke, president OF the
board of directors. Miss Pearl B. For
syth, general secretary. will be in
charge OF devodons. A special mu-
steal number will be given by Miss
Florence E. Lanham and Miss Chris,
tine Groh.
Mrs. F. F. McCrea. who was the
first president of the Indianapolis Y.
w. c. A, win speak on What the
Y. w. C. A. Means to Me-" The
program will close with a special sew
bers present will affirm their loyalty
to the purpose of the Y. w. c. A.
The Tadpoles will have a Halloween
mask party Monday night at the
home of Vera Campbell. 81 N, Key
stone Ave.
The student industrial cooperation
group will have supper Monday at s
D. m. at the Y. w. c. A building. The
girls will rehearse for the play, Col
ored Classes" which is to be given
at the open house Nov. IL.
The Federation meeting Wednesday
night will be a Halloween party.
A "setting-up" conference Of the
industrial committee and the fedora
ton council will be held Saturday aft
ernoon.
The students council will hold it's
regular meeting at the association
building Friday at D. m. Chief bust
ness will be discussion of the annual
Christmas sale by the students -coun-
ell the first week in December.
The Business Women's Bible class
will have no meeting this week., as
the Rev. Willard o. Trueblood, in
structor, will be out of the city. Tho
next meeting will be Nov. g. from
$50 to 1880 p. m Discussion of the
History Of Our Printed English
Bible" will be continued.
The Christmas Gift class will be
organized Thursday night with Miss
Constance Dugdale as instructor This
class will meet Thursdays from to
p. m. for eight weeks. Students
should enroll for the class imme-
diately.
A Girls Reserve Club was organ
lied at School No. 16. Mrs. L. S.
Pickard is adviser. Officers are: Jo-
sephine Mishowney, president; Mary
Abshier, vice president; Maude Adams.
secretary, and Alice Adams, treasurer.
The Association Of Women Bible
Teachers, which meets Thursdays at
10 a. m. at the Y. w. C. A., has
elected these officers: Mrs. ]. w.
House, president; Mrs. Bert Garwood,
vice president; Mrs. L. G. Poe, score
tary; Mrs. w. c. Ackman, assistant
secretary, and Mrs. Edward Kramer
treasurer
The Mission Study Class will have
Mrs. I. c. Furnas as leader Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

ways have to say: my father does not al
low me to keep company or have dates"
-Four months ago. my father became angry
and told me to go and get me fellow and
quit 'tnagging' at him
l am Just as attractive as ever; am lust
the same. but cannot get fellow My old
friends got tired of asking me to go with
them: as always refused Now that can
go. they will not even speak to me- All l
90 Is go to work. come home and go TO bed
II so to show. 1 have to go by myself
and come home by myself. There Is no pleas
ure in that. Please tell me what to DO
DISGUESTED LILLIAN
Apparently you are making the
mistake Of concentrating on boy
friends. instead Of cultivaing girl
friends. Start doing the latter. and
you also will find It easier to make
hoy friends as you go along. But
don't try to get fellow until you
ARE in love and want to marry him.
Instead, enlarge your circle of friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Mercy on us, no? At least we must
have balance, American or no Ameri-
can. Mrs. w. J. Marks, 33f1 N. New
Jersey St, suggests New England
boiled dinner with pork boiled with
potatoes and cabbage, corn bread
muffins, combination vegetable salad.
with brown crescent sandwiches, and
lemon Jell-o fruit dessert and home
made" cake and coffee.
It's funny thing how few foods
we Americans eat that are strictly our
own concoction. But if we do have
something exclusive, we work it to
death. One of our greatest ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Music 'Notes

Dom Watson, violinist of the fac
ulty Of the Metropolitan School of
Music. is In Cincinnati studying under
Emil Bare, Hungarian violinist. While
in Hungary Bare was head OF the
violin department of the Budapest Ma.
tioT1al Conservatory and concert mas
ter of the Royal Opera Orchestra.
Watson will return Monday.
The Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club
win meet at the Sphinx Arms for lunch
con Friday noon. A business meet
ing will follow.
Miss Frieda Heider, soprano. gave
a program for the Muncie Nlks lodge
Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

denotes it appears upon consulting
with home economics authorities, Is
to oyerfeed our guests. An attempt
to cosmopolitanize our menu per-
haps, trying to combine our own con-
coctions with what we have inherited
from our English, French, Italian and
German fathers.
A $40 prize is offered for the most
typically American menu submitted
to the Menu Editor of The Indianapo-
lis Times before Nov. 8. Judges will
be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Difference In Religion

Dear Miss Lee: VIII you please advise
met I am an 1S-year-old girl of one re-
ligious faith, in love with 21-year-old boy
of another faith. We want to marry and
his mother is willing. but my parents OBJ
feet to him because he is not of our faith
help US to decide this question: LOIS.
Experience of ether people shows
that sometimes this question has been
settled satisfactorily, and other times
has caused trouble for years. 1t all
depends on the character of the peo-
pie involved. 1t always Is inadvis-
able for e girl to marry with her
parents set firmly against her hus-
band; but you may be able to over
come their objections. The main
thing is to settle this question of re-
Hgion between yourselves, for the fu-
ture. and then stick to your decision.
One thing to be determined, before
your marriage, is how j. would affect
your children.
In thetcase, should advise you to
wsit another year or so, in any event,
as you both are very young
80
RESPECTFUL SHEIK-Yes, YOU
sound respectful. and feel sure you
mean just what you say Still, can
not accept the responsibility of grant
ing your request. Sorry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Discriminating persons in seeking re-
liable bank for deposit of funds will
scrutinize the list of the banks officers
and directors to judge its character
They wish to know whether these men
are reputable and experienced bankers and
business men. If they are, sound man.
agement and safety may be assumed.
To those desiring service in commercial
banking, savings or trusts, we invite at
tention to the directors who are actually
in control of this bank s affairs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Her Motto. Il Love Me-


question and answer column very much. II
Is very amusing to read of people falling In
Lore and wondering whether love can be
cultivated.
When look into my u,irrow and see my
beautiful round face. my pretty little red
mouth. my bunch of blue-blacE curis and
passion. love nlyseif for possessing srel
beauty, and love God for giving II to ma,
and love money because it buys fine pref.
value men as to tho extent of th-ir purso:
II it's f1l; 1 love EN-. If not. poo poo;
lean soldier who brought me to this country
there l. little too much convention.
fading. my love started fading and I sot q
divorce. have been going with q charming
old gentleman who has coolies OF money He
years. Her lie is uncertain nee tain. and the old
pore may live long while. She stands be-
tween her husband and me. else. would be
recting the servants. was employed as a
maid in the home. The man couldn't help
WorR NO I0yf hsVe s Want e sr0P
want to be his wife. so can be boss OF
Ny first American dcughboy has saved
up a nice little bunch of money and wants
TO remarry me The money 10 so tempting
! think win take him. because. "A bird
by the time the old woman kicks of. all my
beautiful charms may have faded So shall
wait for him. or remarry my first man
Ny first mar loves me very much.
Love is a silly imssinstion. that narrows
frst. myself. then God then money. I am
and more. 1t is so wonderful. So please
don't be harsh with your advice, because
admire you so very, very emueh-
The admiration of a girl like you
means nothing to me.
You think you can buy happiness
with money or physical beauty. You
think love narrows one. How badly
mistaken you are! No one could be
more narrow than you. whose only
thought Is for yourself. And some
day you will awaken to find your
beauty gone Gt will not last long, be-
cause there is no character behind
IT., your life wasted and your house
of dreams fallen.
You would give us Americans a
very poor opinion Of your country and
people. Fortunately. we know of the
sacrifices they have made, and so
know there are not many like you.
You want no harsh advice. but 1t
is the only kind j. can give In this
case. Here 1t is: Break away from
this old man and send him back to
he wite'sl SIDE Break away, too.
from your present way Of living. Let
your first husband remain in the back
ground for a while. Then go to work,
honestly, making what you can. with
out depending on your looks to 'get
you by" Build yourself soul. Think
o. other people, instead Of yourself.
Turn your mirrors toward the wall.
That way, and only that way. will
you ever attain contentment, which
is the basis Of happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
STATE SALES DISCUSSED
Wardens. Superintendent and Trus.
tees Discuss Marketing.

Wardens, superintendent. and
boards Of trustees OF Indiana penal
and corrective institutions conferred
here today to determine uniform
method of marketing products made
by inmates.
Present were: Governor McCray
Attorney General u. S. Lesh, State
Examiner Lawrence F. Orr, State
Prison Warden e. j. Fogarty, State
Reformatory Superintendent G. A. H.
Shideler, Indiana State Farm superin
tendent Ralph Howard and boards of
trustees for the institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
DELIVERY is TOO LATE
EmpIoye Found With Fowls and Two
Sides OF Bacon.

EIILpIUFE VIII EUWI5 1Eftu II w
Sides OF Bacon.
Fowls and meat were being missed
from the Kuhn Bros. Meat Market. 407
w. Michigan st.
Lieutenant Drinkut, and Patrolmen
Auls and Madden. covered all the exits
Friday night and when Charles Alex
ander, colored. PIT w. Fourteenth St,
an employee, came out of the place.
the officers thought It was too late an
hour to be delivering for the COM
pany. Two sides OF bacon and four
dressed Chickens were in the bag, po-
lice say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Martha Lee
Price of Selfishness
Is Future Heartaches

Brick by brick, build future putting into it the
lasting material of love- beauty unseshness
the fimsy materials of self-love and sefshness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Harvest Hand Feast Also Mentioned in Search for Most
Truly American Meat-S10 Prize
Offered

While discussing typicay American dinners how
about that odahoned farm hand dinner during harvest time
The tables $50 do the foks There two three
kinds of little of every kind of RELISH piles Of mashed
potatoes and pie and cake and pudding for dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Seeking Friends

Dear Miss Lee: am girl very near II
years old Everybody says am good-loor-
ing dress in the latest styles I grad
uated from grammcr school at the age Of IA
Ny folks could not afford to send me to
high school. so started right out to work
and have been working ever since
When I first got Qua of school, the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Club Calendar

Oct. 29-
Woman's Rotary-Claypool Hotel.
Mrs. o. ~. Pierce and Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt in charge
Oct. 30
Amicitia-Hostess, Mrs. II. H. Lari-
sou, 5117 E. Washington ST. HalIow-
cen party. Assistant hostesses:
Mesdames Harry Tevebaugh, James
Berry, Jennie Evans Brown, Richard
Coleman, H K Matthews. Carl DAILY,
Louise Broughton, Elizabeth Smith.
George Green. William Spencer.
Fortnightly Literary-Propylaeu
1910 N. Delaware St "Interviewers
and the Interviewed Mrs Grace Nor
ds Houghton; Younger American
Critics." Mrs. Boyd Gillespie.
Independent Social-Hostess. Mrs.
Enos Carsten. 20 N. Addison st.
Oct 81
Inter Nos-Hostess. Mrs. w. w.
McCrea, 1852 N. Illinois st. Presi-
dents Day. Mrs. o. NJ Pittenger,
honor guest. Program, report of Fed
Grafton convention; music Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler; Browning, the Man" Mrs.
B. j. Burris.
Nov. l.
Aftermath-Hostess, Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly, 220 E. North st. Program,
NOAH" Mrs. E. E. Hamilton;
Sarah" Miss Margaret Ward
Nov. p
Indianapolis Woman's-Proyplae
141o N, Delaware ST. Program, THE
Public and the Press Miss Evelyn
Butler; "a Close Up" Mrs. Josephine
Hyde; discussion lead by Mrs Mary
A. E. Woollen and Mrs. Sarah F.
Wagner.
Irvington Fortnightly - Hostess.
Mrs. W. H. Prescott, 10 8. Bolton
Ave, assisted by Mrs. ]. A. Everett.
Program. Novels of Story Interest. >"
Joseph Hergesheimer. Harry Leon
Wilson and Mary Roberts Rinehart,
discussed by Mrs. Samuel McGaughey.
Mary tombstone. Ellen Glasgow, Win
ston Churchill and Emerson Hough,
discussed by Mrs. A R. Robinson. 4
Nov. g.
Saturday Afternoon Literary
Hostess, Mrs. Willard Boyle, 1922 N.
New Jersey ST.. assisted by Mrs. Earl
A. Hicks. Program: Drama, "As-
poets Of Modern Drama" by F. w.
Chandler; 1.-The Return of Peter
Grimm" by David Belasco, Mrs.
Henry Prescott; THE Fool" by Chan
ming, Pollock, Mrs. David A. Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Too often, we grab at stolen
luxuries today, forgetting that they
must be paid for tomorrow. We mis-
take material comforts for the
symbols Of happiness.
A striking illustration of mercenary
selfshness has come to me in a
letter from a French girl who divorced
her soldier husband as soon as his
fortune began to dwindle and now is
seeking the easiest path. She was
taught, she says, to love first herself,
then God and then money. In reality.
she placed herself and money on an
equal plane and leaves God entirely
out of the equation. Some day her
bubble will burst and leave her with
less than nothing. Already, she is
paying in bitter cynicism.
The piper of life always has to be
paid. and his price is heartaches
Only the bricks of character and un-
selfishness can keep the winds of
unhappiness from sweeping through
- 60,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
DIRECTORS

HENRY C. ATKINS
President f. C. Atkins & Co.
FREDERIC NJ. AYREs
President a.. s. Ayres & Co.
ALBERT BAKER
Baker & Daniels
vINSON CARTER
Company's Vice President
ALLEN w. Conduit
President Conduit Auto Co.
HUGH DOUGHERTY
Company's Vice President
ALBECT S. GOLDSTEIN
President Goldstein Bros, Inc
WILLIAM f. HAYES
Capitalist
CHARLES w. JEWETT
Attorney
ALFRED KAUFMAN
Vice President Link Belt Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

HUGH Mex. LANDON
Chairman Executive Commit
tee and Vice President
ALBERT e. METZGER
Company Vice President
SAMUEL D. MILLER
Miller, Daley & Thompson
NICHOLAS H. MOVES
Treasurer ELI Lilly & Co.
ALMUS G. RUDDELL
President central Rubber &
Supply Co.
CAsSIUs C. SHIRLEY
Attorney
JOSEPH n. SPELLMIRE
Metropolitan Realty and
Investment Co.
WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR
President Chandler & Taylor
Co.
CHARLES N. THOMPSON
Attorney
EVANS W0OLLEN
Company's President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

NOV. l.
Aftermath-Hostess, Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly, 220 E. North ST. Program,
Noah" Mrs. E. E. Hamilton;
Sarah" Miss Margaret Ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Phi Sigma Delta Sorority will en-
terrain with a Halloween party
Thursday at the home of Miss Kath-
ieen Klaiper. 8o4 N. Rural st. The
regular meeting will be at the home
of Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Epsilon chapter Of Alpha Delti
Theta sorority, recently installed a
Butler College. will entertain with I
reception Sunday afternoon. Nov.
at the chapter house. 131 S. Butte
Ave, from 3 to 6.
Miss Mildred Rolf is in charge o
the invitation committee, Miss Lillian
selby and Miss Ruth Wooley in charg
of decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

The Court of Honor Lodge win give
masquerade ball at the Denison
Hotel tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
REV, MCWHORTER At
", G, 7, j, MEETING
GIVES FORCEFuL talk

That this is a decisive point in the
prohibition fight, when the liquor in
terests are fighting with every weap-
or at their command to kill the law,
was tho statement Of Rev. Andrew T.
McWhorter before the members of
the w. c. T. U. at their regular
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A., Friday
afternoon
He went on to say that these in
terests fight regardless of the rules.
and that it will take men to combat
them successfully who are not weak,
who believe in the ten command
ments, who try to make it hard for
the evil to do evil and easy for the
weak to do good, who are Optonists
and Of great faith in this law He
brought figures to show that crime
has not increased since 1917, only as
it would naturally do through the
war and that the prohibition law is
in no way responsible for this.
In his opening remarks Mr.. Nc
Whorter spoke of other decisive mo-
mcnts, such as the battles Of Mara
thon. Waterloo, Gettysburg, the
Marine and many others. He also
spoke of the decisive documents OF
history such as the Magma Charter.
the Declaration of independence, the
olSA WIN
ers. One in particular that he
brought to mind was the Polyglot
Petition which was circulated
through the efforts of Frances Will
lard. founder of the w. c. r. U. and
which was signed by 100000 people
of SO different races. This petition
was an appeal to all nations to abol-
ish the opium traffic and the liquor
traffic and also appealed for the same
| standard of right living for both men
end women.
The program of the afternoon was
an especially pleasing one and the
many members present were strong
in their praise Of it and of the hard
work put in by Mrs. Emma A. Gam
nett who had charge of the program.
After the devotional exercises which
were conducted by Mrs. Anna Lara
bee and the regular business meet
| ing, the program was begun. 1t was
| as follows:
Song by the gathering. "World
Wide Prohibition" paper on pat
riotism and Temperance" by Mrs.
Gannett; vocal solo and encore by
| Miss Louise Mason; song by the
gathering, led by Mrs. Grace Frost
| and accompanied by Mrs. Edna Rand
Oh the piano, Miss Hortense Rand
with the mandolin and John Jenkins
on the banjo. Following this song,
| Mrs. Rand. Miss Rand and Mr.. Jen-
kins rendered an instrumental num-
bcr that was a great hit and they
were called back for an encore.
After a reading by Mrs. Caroline
S. Fogg. Mr.. jenkins rendered banjo
solo and was forced to respond with
an encore. Mrs. Alice Sheldon and
Mrs. Clara Brown each gave readings,
after which with the three piece in
strumental accompaniment the lad
les sang "Work For Enforcement
| Where You Are Miss Anna Beale
next gave reading and the program
| came to an end.
| Ice cream, fancy cookies and salt
ines were served during the social
hour which followed. A rising vote
of thanks were given to all those who
had made this program so interest
ing and so entertaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-19
WINSLON

Friends in town Of Marion L
Stanley, who has been studying
, voice culture in Boston for the past
few months will be pleased to learn
that she is at home for a time
Mrs. Frank Coates has returned
to her home on Barton street after
visiting in Boston for few days
Services at the Winslow Conge.
gational church for tomorrow viii
be as follows: Regular morning
worship at 1880; sermon by Profess
sor Herbert c. Libby of Colby Col.
lege. Sunday school at 11.4a 10
which all are cordially invited 70
remain.
Christian Endeavor meeting at !
o'clock in the vestry. Topic: "Some
thing that has helped me-" Refer
ence, Psalms 1914. This is tho
union meeting with the juniors and
Intermediates, and will be conducted
by the prayer meeting committee. :.
Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Fodsl
who died Wednesday morning. vere
conducted from the home on Ia
connect street yesterday afternoon
Rev. c. A. Knickerbocker officiatlnE
Next Wednesday afternoon tnefs
will be a meeting Of the Drummoa
Cemetery Corporation at the Gene
terry. If the weather should q
stormy, the meeting will be held y
the Savings Bank Building.
The annual May breakfast OF tns
Lithgow Club will be served Wea'
nesday at IL a. m. May -, al tls
home of Mrs. + C. Pooler on tas
Cushman Road.