davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
A pla for His Master

A London physician accepted an In
vitation to join house party for q
little shooting. When he returned, q
privileged butler asked him whether
he had enjoyed himself.
"Oh. yes" was the reply.
xii much. slr7'
mo. hardly anything" admitted the
doctor.
"Ah. well. sir" said the butler, "lt's
nice to have a change. Boston Tran
script.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25


-sssms he wasn't doing anything an,
more. just hiding out; n0ns Of hls
gang with him. II had got 90 hot foi
the eid devil he vas afraid 20 show
bis nose above ground nffy thousand
for him. dead or alive. you know
that last raid had got the q. =. after
him az well az Msrieo. and he was
smart enough to lie out here until Il
blsv over. Msybs 40 never would
have got GA 10 him n sanchez hadn't
sfruek his trail one dsy By accident
over beyond Silver springs That led
him into this valley. ana then he got
lost again. Af,er that We kept a
watch. II didn't do no good for some
time. the old fos was too xly, 80
nnsiiy Clarity put up . meeting with
him-shsy had some secret signal ar
ragged between 'esn-snd In that wsy
~s traced out this cave and got him
cornersd-
-Csvsi It's q tunnel. amt hr'
= don't know what u Ia I've only
been here once before--ia the dark.
what's your idssy
THAT Manuel found 'Aivara's Lost
hins'-pit's got oil the ssrrnsrks"
'-Ths--ths Lost Miner Then
it's worth miIiionsi fou--you cant
mean Ia
tits only . guess: let's chuck that
nov. cad nnish np with Gomez"
~Yes. but waltz" exclaimed Meager
eagerly. sndd~nly seeing q chance for
himself. There sint no use Of you
mssiax any Eunplsy with me. KID
What's the matter with VS. being psrd-
nsysf There's only thrss Of US know
stouf this-you. 0srrity an me. Hill
shsre must DO monsy enough here 10
maize ne all riehs Gomez has got
devil Of lot hid away somewhere.
and good Cd n this Il tho Lost
hinss--"
Ksilssn hesitatcd. not from any
doubt &c 10 hls own purpose. bat tn
an enasaser to choose tho best method.
Mssssrs PLAZA opened new possibIii-
ties. the msn mast know more than |
he had revealed ~hiis Clarity was
apparently even deeper vsrssd In the |
msssssy. Just now both men would /
be mere valuable alive than dead.
That SQUADS fair enough. Bob he
replied quietly. 'fcu say tho Judge
V In on u. tssr
sure he got the dope. and you
rsa't play sny tricks GA usrrity. Hes
rcmins bsrs this morning"
"5fsssr'
That's What We had . nice little
surpsise party all made up for Manuel.
saly yoa esok 81 the goose"
A io~. peculiar whistle echoed
Ihrcaxh the passage. and Mesger
stopped ssda~niy, ASsis the whistle
Rounded. ssiasEsiy FROM the sntrsacs
- the tusnei
4 rvesos that's him. be said grim
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

80 &N@t8 ~ Nrtntr
wltN e4@s iQa9 afxusfemed 10 the
ssfknsss ths fne ps1a epait psrc~lss
shstoay esl~<ts "a me cutter passage
~hssa tlgsi~ sAaffs 81 aaylixht pxn~
tfsfsf thrpuxh The tanxss u coae~ai
iax fVllsxT fhe wallis - nc tunnsl
~~f~ gray tlnxed and tarksr ehtssfs
en< psrasps tse asat beay II Nsnaci
osass <hsp~l<ss ard xrvt~s2as M.
t~r~a the eoor. Mesxrr. ssidentiy
f~sliss fsil eeanssse~ la ,hls n~~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

Laughing loudly when you miss
two-foot putt.
Calling you on the telephone at two
o'clock In the morning.
Telling your wife the things you
hadn't thought to tell her yourself.
Being noisy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

Cruel men are the greatest loverS
Of mercy. svaricious mea Of xrs
ercssty. and proud men Of humility
that Is TO say. In ethsrx ~ n h.
sslycA-Costoa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
To Have a Clear. sweet Skin

To Have Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisemen
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for 10 Cents

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyelng is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even II you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions In each package.-Adver-
tisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
ShreMd Man

''Do you tell your wife everythingY'
Everything | think some one else
may tell her first"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

The more we see Of some men the
more we admire the patience Of their
wives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

-su vtsy sns osrs.s ss Ass~sr.s
6hersls.
b. -Ns~ whsi l. II s<t~een rs. 'Ksd
-f~ee~ er ~srf-
ksiis~o shraa his revolver bass
hate kis heit
IRA Elsy shs ssms.~ Ne answered
steftig
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

woman's maiden aim is to change
her maiden name.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

II one doesn't tell his troubles he
forgets them sooner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASToRIA'
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL, Paregoric. Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups- Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-16

Our Agents. wearing small pennnnts, Will meet the II A. NJ. tDny-
pbf Tinel Train Sunday at c. r. r. station. Broad IT., Newark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Gen. Haller. hero OF the
aoorld aoor, is noio the center
of the political upheaual in
Poland. He has been accused
Of instigatin0 the murder Of
President Narutoioicz. Most
of the recent arrests haze
been Of officers IN Haiier's
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Many Girls Cared
for by Home Here

with a record OF % women and
giris cared for during i923. tho Leb-
anon Home. ITO w. ssth at. pre-
scented It's annual report TO tho board
Of directors this week.
r. u. Hili was reelected as preri.
dent OF the board. and other officers
were chosen for 1898 rs follows: Rev.
H. N. I'm. first vice president; John
NJ. noddn. second vice president.
Rev. James l. Welsh. honorary pres
ident: Clarence l.. Gere secretary.
v. NJ. Bird. treasurer, and IL NJ.
Prohstfeld. auditor.
Tho homo. which was started herr
10 years ago. cares for maynard or
unfortunate Eiria. and II included In
the 81 organizations In tho Com
munlty chest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Tear. ago the formula for "a, TO
duetfon ues ~dtet----"exsrcias." To-
day IL 10 Take MarmoiA rrescrip-
ton Tabis,s~ Friends tell friends
these friends tell others. They eat
subssantial food. live sc they IKE
and stiil reduoe steadily and easily
Of tiresofno etsrcis. and starvation
diet Marmoia Prescription Tablets
are sold By ali druExists tho world
over at one dollar Tor q case. or II
you prefer you can ordsr direct from
Ave DeiroA ich.--Advsftiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
EMPIRE STIRRED
BY POISON PEN
Murders and Suicides Are
Involved by Plot

LONDON, Jan. A.--scotiand Yard
has set out 90 find the hand behind
the poisoned pen whose acid strokes.
during two years Of scurrilous anony-
nous letters. have beaten into tho
hearts OF hundreds OF residentn OF
tho seaside town Of IAttiehampton.
near Brighton.
Husbands and wives have been
sstrangrd. daughters cast out. homes
broken up. lives wrecked; suicides
and murders even have BEEN caused
by or attributed 20 tho foul charges
with which tho letters are filled.
Two innocent women have been
prosecuted as authors OF them
Local and county police have
sought since 1890 for tho author Of
tho letters Now some OF the best
detectives In tho famous Scotland
Yard foros have been assigned 10 the
case
All the evidence thsy have TO work
upon IL;
i--Bundies Of hundreds of some
what shabby printed letters making
terrible charges against bankers.
clergyman. budnsss men. wiven.
rweethearts. oven mothers and chill
dren; soms Of them sent as far ms
India 20 relatives and friends OF the
victima
2-Ths knOwiedgs that none Of the
persons ever suspected could have
written the letters
s-Ths probability that q woman IL
the author: probably someone whose
life was sourcd thru sorrow or So
cret sina
Scotland Yard was called In follow
ing a revival Of tho letters
The letters aro as prolific ~ their
charges are vsried--immoraiity. un-
faithfuln.sx. dishonesty. deceit. per
version. disease.
II was two years a&o that tho
plaque was visited upon fittiehamp-
ton. From q particular neighbor-
hood tho letters spread over tho 1T
tie town Of $500 peopls. then thru
out the country. Tho letters c,rcu-
lated 90 London and finally 10 tho
outpos,a Of tho British Empire
wherever husband or sweetheart.
relative or friend OF the victim could
be reached
All tho letters show an intimate
knowledge Of affairs. public and pri-
waite, In tho town. Some Of tho iet-
tiers are easily proved untrue: others
have done the work their authors In
tended for them.
A local housewife was prosecuted
for sending tho letters and sentenced
to 10 days Imprisonment Soon after
her release. tho letters began TO
carry their foul messages thruout
tho empire. The woman was arrest
cd again. convicted. ana sentenced 70
years Imprisonment While abe
was serving her sentence they began
again. Finally II was found that tbs
woman In Jail could not have written
them She was released and com
pensated by tho British government
Hsr socuser Al her two trials. q spin
stsr. was arrested She wss tried
but by the Judges ordsr the 3ur,
acquitted her. because OF the weak
mass OF TIE cass for the prosecution
The plaque lay dormant fer . tina
Nov u IL again epidsmia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
FATHER BREAKS THE NEWS

That young man 81 yours" said
father as daughter oamo down TO
breakfast. should bc In a museum
for living curiosltics."
WHY. fathcrr' exclaimed the
young lady In tones Of indignation.
what do you meanr'
II noticed when I passed thru the
hall late last night" answered the
parent. that he had two heads upon
hia shoulders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
National Debt IL
Reduced in 1922

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE ma
tionai debt WINS reduced t+b7.sss
sis.27. or siightiy moro than - per
inhsbitant during ia22. tho treasury
department announced today.
on January 1. is32. the national
debt stood at s23.s7s.ss$.5si.as.
on December 30 tho debt stood Al
s32.ps6.5is.bf5.oe,
The total reduction since the ma.
tlonal debt reached It's peak on Aug.
ust al. 1919. is approximately sa.oso..
00o, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
PRACTICAL ADVICE

Miss aw~eto was always saying
shs wanted 20 DO AN angel and play
on harp"
Yes. I have heard her
hut convinced her u WAS better
90 remain on earth while longer
and pa, on q graphophons record
whenever shs felt musieAily In
clinef.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

81 BY dumping refuse TO . depth Of
four inches on the surface near the
fish.rmen's dock. At Ballard. was
filed In Judge John u. oortcn's court
Tuesday afternoon.
Charges were brought By Herosrt
shaw. OF tbs stats fisheries board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

rhs essx tsvises lee r~saers 20 sss shis
x~p.ssm~st - an AID In finains misst-s
Relatives OF frt~sass The dss~rtmrnt 70
10 hrip In r~ssisise shese ~hs h..s eeS
separated Thsss whes retsfses
trf~nas are rnissing are invited te fsve'
the atsappe~rases sr~rty 70 ne 49,.
aesa.x, ~be may xnaw the shssesbeats
Of p<rssns nssrtieses In this seiu"n -
ss.ssisg are requested siss 70 fspsu e
The star. Other sevspsp~ss are hshss
% ssyssdnes each ttssss - wtii sstsrss
thsls csuzrnnnitlesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

CHARLES DENNIS mccoy
Your mother. now living in Charles
ton, wash. wants 20 hear from you.
should any friends know tho where
abcu,s Of Mccoy. :. years Old. whose
hair IL dark brown and wavy. who
carrie. a scar on his left cheek. and
who was las, heard from In Cisve-
land. ohio. In 1917. they vii please
notify tho mother at y. o. box az.
Charleston. Wash.
JOHN N0RDsTRrM - Relatives
Of this man. who was construction
worker In Seward. Alaska. In 1918.
ar. being sought 20 inherit money
belonging TO Sordstrum. who r. DO
usved dead In the Southwest A sis
tor. Mrs. Hiida pefipont 10 believed
TO be In Seattle
AAA MERTON RUSSELL. - The
brother Of Asa Merton Russell. the
latter q sergeant In the spruce d.
vision during the war. II making In
quir,es for him IN Seattle. Ara Rus
soil u said 20 have sent word 10 tn.
brother a short whii. ago that he
was In this city. Any information
win be appreciated by William Rus
sell. Cascade hotel. sis Howell At
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
Music Notes

A recital and play will be given by
students of the Metropolitan School of
Music at y. m. Saturday in the
Odeon. The public is invited. Taking
part will be: Richard Clayton Birely,
Dorothy Leah Price, Anna Marie San
der, Fletcher Woodbury. Thelma
Krentler Winifred Williams, Ray
mond Knapp, Eddie Green, Mary
Houdyshell, Paulin Hedges. Virginia
Stout, Harriet Harding, Merrill
Henry, Beulah Backwith, Ross Riss-
ler, Dorothy Yoke, Dorothy Ryker,
Mary Ellen Galbraith, Octavia Green,
Kathryn Hutchinson, j. Carl Martin
and Marguerite Culbertson.
Piano students of Earle Howe
Jones Will give a p-ngram at the Met
ropolitan School of Music, 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, assisted by students
Of Dom Watson and Frances Beik,
who viii give violin numbers, read
ings and short play written by Miss
Helen Louise Quig. The program Is
open to the public.
Miss Mary Catherine Stoner of La
doga will give a piano recital at S:15
tonight before the teachers and
friends Of the Cooperative Plano
Teachers Association at the studio
of Miss Bertha Jasper, 900 s. East
st.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
W.C.T.U. Notes

Marion County W. c. T. U. execu
tive will meet Monday at p. m. in
Room F at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Elizabeth Stanley Union will meet
with Mrs. Myrtle Bleeke, S69 Rcache
St, o. m. Thursday.
Northeast Union Will meet at p.
m. Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Wi lam Spaulding, 1924 Roosevelt
Az !.
Mary E. Balch W. C. T. o. will
have a social supper at the Thirty
First st. Baptist Church, Annette
and Thirty-First SITS, at p. m Tues
day. This will be an old-fashioned
supper for the husbands. Each W.
C. T. u member that comes is ex-
pected 10 bring a dish Of food. A
good program will be presented.
The business meeting Of Meridian
Union will meet at p. m. Wednes-
dav at the Fletcher-AmeI1can Bank
instead of Dec. 1, as announced last
week.
Vayhinger Union will meet at p.
m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Pittman. 1916 Brookside Ave.
The Artman Y. P. B. will have
box supper and regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fred Darby, 6315
Hill St, Thursday evening, Dec D.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
Annual Charity Ball Is
Brilliant Society Event

negut, Ernest De Wolf Wales, Evans
Woollen, Ernest Wiles.
Committees assisting Mrs. Kern
were:
Reception committee, Mrs. David
Ross, president of the organization;
Mrs Louis ]. Baker, Mrs. Samuel D.
Miller. House and supper, Mrs. Her
man Munk, chairman; Mrs. w. w.
Critchlow and Mrs. Evans Woollen.
Tickets, Mrs. John w. Kern, chair
man; Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs.
Ernest De Wolf Wales Floor, Mrs.
E. M. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. A. f.
Potts and Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut.
Music. Mrs. Albert E. Metzger, chair
man; Mrs. Henry w. Bennett. Pub
licity, Mrs. S. H. Fletcher, chairman;
Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. Alexander
P. Spruance.
On the floor committee were:
Anton Vonnegut, DR.. Carlton B.
McCulloch, G. b Moxley, N. H. Noyes,
Robert C. Winslow, F. G.. Appel, Otto
n. Frenzel Jr., Robert B. Failey, Cal
vim NJ. Brown, S. B. Sutphin, Elias
C. Atkins, w. r. Sinclair. Evans Wool.
len Jr., Joseph ]. Daniels, Leonard
Campbell, Stuart Dean, Norman Metz
ger, N. A. Gladding, Jack Eaglesfield,
S. n. Campbell, Alexander Metzger,
William E. Munk, Irving NJ. Fauvre
Edward J. Bennett, Gordon E. Varney
John w. Kern, John Taylor, William
Kern, L. w. Fletcher, Benjamin D
Hitz. Forrest w. Blanton, Robert D.
Rhoades, Frank Powell.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
Clubs e. Meetings

The women of the Roberts Park
Presbyterian Church will hold d
bazaar Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ming beginning at o'clock.
In addition to beautiful and useful
gifts on sale In the booths will be
food sale. Dinner viii be served at
O'Clock.
In charge Of the affair are Mrs. A
y. Sutton, Mrs. John Hobbs. Mrs
Samuel Denny. Mrs. Thomas Dem
herly and Miss Laura Lands.
The Theta Sigma Chi Sorority Will
peet tonight at the home of Miss
buanita Roemler, 1909 Marlowe st.
The Altar Society of ST. Anthony's
Church will entertain with a euchre
party Sunday evening in the hall, 377
n. Warman Ave. Mrs. Joseph Schott
and John H Grande will be hostesses.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
bf Warren Township, school No. 8,
will give bazaar Dec. s at the school.
pne of the entertainment features
Fin be a Charlie Chaplin motion
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
WOujd-Be COuouette

Dear Miss Lee: / l am girl II years
old. / am rather goodlooking and dress
friends and 1 haven't any They are be-
ginning 10 shun me because of this. How
can ! attract attentions l don't like to
firt, because 1 think 1t lowers a girl. Some
times I think l am going to be an old
maid.
2. What is the meaning of firt9
3. Is 1t wrons. to play kissing games
at parties7 why7
FRIENDLESs.
/. It is a bit early for you to worry
about being an old maid. my dear.
You want to attract attention? I
think I understand. You don't mean
that you want to be conspicuous, but
that you want to be attractive.
Isn't that It?
Let's see. You say you have looks
and dress we'll. That helps. Then.
are you friendly, jolly, easy to get
along with, and a good Hstener7
Those are important points. Develop
them all you will develop friends. And
don't worry about the boys.
2. Webster says a f1irt is IAN in
constant, giddy, pert or wanton
person, especially a woman" Doesn't
sound tempting, does it?
g. A kiss doesn't mean much to
boys and girls of today. They give
and take. kisses with little thought
But every time a girl gives away a
kiss. she lowers her ideals. She finds,
after she is older, that the momentary
thrill a kiss may have given her was
not worth all that she lost.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
4hoc can8leA

door of two young people, all Albany
is agog with gossip"
What kind of gossip, Ruth? What
are they saying?"
Just what Mrs. Smithson init
mated to you That the child is
Johns. Forgive me, Leslie, for being
so brutal. AS rule, do not believe
in retailing this kind of thing, but
this story has gotten to such point
that somebody must squelch it."
Surely you don't believe It is true,
Ruth?"
"As far as am concerned I don't
know anything about it, Leslie, and
if you leave it to me I don't think
1t matters. Little Jack has been in
your house for months He has
grown into your heart. He is yours
legally. No one can take him from
you and the sooner you stop conjec-
turing who his parents are, the hap
pier you will be-
at have been conjecturing quite
little, Ruth, and I have almost come
to the decision that the child belongs
to Sydney Carton
that?" Ruth's tone was curiously
eager.
"Well, you know that Sydney very
seldom comes to see me. He has
made the baby some very wonderful
presents and when he does come here
he acts so queerly about him He
sits and looks at him as though he
were trying to find a resemblance to
someone and think it is a resem-
blance to himself. He acted very odd
the day of the christening. I know
that he writes many letters to Jack
and Jack writes to him, although Jack
never mentions them to me. 1t would
be just like Jack, Ruth, to arrange
in some way to adopt his friends
child Now wouldn't it?"
Yes, I think it would. Leslie said
Ruth. Jack is very fond Of his
friends and very loyal to them. Per
haps that is the solution to the whole
business, but you know very we'll how
hard it is to stop the gossips' mouths
and they just love to talk about this
picture. I think the only way for you
and Jack to stop this is for you to go
and see the picture together"
I'll ask Jack again when he comes
home to dinner"
'If you want me. I will go with
YOU"
Copyright. 1928, NE,A Service, Inc)
NEXT-Letter from Alice Hamilton
to her sister, Mrs. Leslie Prescott
Those bothersome pearls.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01

mas stocking. Following a short
program will be presented. consisting
Of musical numbers. "Oh. Little Town
Of Bethlehem" " 1T Fell Upon a Mid
night Clear" and Silent Night" by
the recently organized quartet, Mrs
J. p. Reed Steele. Mrs. Alexander
Cavins, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and
Mrs. James L. Gavin. Mr.. Charles
P. Benedict will talk on THE New
Dependence" Mrs. w. D. Long and
Mrs. Arthur r. Dewey will present
the little playlet. 'Mammy's Faith in
Prayers" Miss Martha Jane Sherer
win give a group of dances and Mrs
Dorothy Knight Green will be the ac
companist.
The Indianapolis branch OF the
American Association of University
Women will give a series of enter
tainments Dec. 18, March l and April
"a for the children of the city at
Caleb Mills Hall
At the first performance Mrs Oliver
Willard Pierce will give a reading
Of THE Wolf Of Gubbio," by Eliza.
beth Peabody. The Ogden Junior
Chorale viii sing Christmas carols.
At the second meeting Charles w.
Borst, bird imltator and lecturer on
bird lore. will give lecture with
illustrations and whistled bird calls.
At the third meeting a program
will he given OF Indian folklore and
India, songs by Cadman's orchestra
and Princess Psiamina. Miss Flora
Terrence, 2043 N. Delaware ST., is
in charge.
Miss Ruby May Keefauvre, 10 E
St Joe St. is spending the weekend
in Hammond and Chicago with
friends.
Balloons and Christmas evergreens
will form a background for the
Christmas bazaar of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church Tuesday and
Wednesday in the chapel. There will
be a real Santa Claus" for the chill.
dren. A flower garden with hidden
gifts and a Chinese laundry will be
attractive features. Mrs Nelson Starr
and Mrs. w. II. Eline are in charge.
Mrs. ]. A. Dunkel is general chair.
man, with the following committees:
Mrs. Horace Wood and Mrs. Paul T.
Payne, linens; Mrs. Frederick Kirgis,
lingerie and handkerchiefs; Mrs. A.
w Antrim and Mrs. Thomas Thorn
son, pillow cases and comfort pro-
tectors; Mrs. J. w. Shideler and Mrs.
Emma Barnes, aprons and bags; Mrs.
B. NJ. Forbes, food; Miss Helen Smith,
candy.
The affair win open at 10 a. m. and
lunch will be served at noon. The
hours Wednesday will be from / p.
m. to 10 p. m, with turkey dinner
served at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-01
Martha alec
Column
Romance Lingers

Dear Miss Lee: / am woman 35 and
the mother OF three grown daughters.
was married when 10. Ny parents arranged
the marriage. Five years ago met a
young man ten years my junior. divorced
my husband.
1 have been married to this second man
three years. We are at present a happy
couple. But do you think this msrr1age
PUZZLED.
You may be the exception to prove
the rule that marriage between d
woman and man with such differ
ence in ages, on the wrong side, can
not be happy. 1t is unusual for such
a marriage to result in as much as
three years of happiness. The fact
that yours has may help you continue
with little trouble.
AS the years roll on your task will
be increasingly difficult. AS your body
is ten years older than your husba nd's,
you will have to keep your mind
eternally young to hold him.
Oh, why do women do such things,
anyway? You should have known
better after one unsuccessful marriage.