davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

The largest small parts foundry
" the world IL that Of the Ford
Motor company al River Rouge
near Detroit II supplies an the
castings Tor the companyH automo.
bile. truck and tractor planta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

The Ford Motor company's High.
land Park plant az Detroit. the
largest Individual motor plant 10
tho world covers nearly 900 acres.
OF which 10 are under root.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

WeII-KnoWn Amateur Actors
VIII Aid Presbyterian Club,

That time-honored morality play,
''Everyman," Is to be produced by an
indianapolis amateurs organization,
the Players Chapter of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, in the church
auditorium. March q and %. Since
the play was originally intended to
be given in a church or church-yard
If does not seem amiss that it should
be presented in a church today. al
though it Is rather difficult play
to be undertaken by amateurs.
In the cast are several who have
taken part in Little Theatre produc-
tons. including Miss Marjorie NJ Okes.
Miss Marjorie Chiles, Mrs. Hazel Raj
f.rt and Harry Ferine. William Yves
lev Woollen Jr., who was pupil OF
George Sonmes in the Interpretation
of ''EveIyman," viii direct the play
and have the title role.
Others in the cast are George k1st-
Ter. Russell Williams, Mary Chapman,
Paul Kistler. Mrs. r. W. Hills, D. 7.
Weir. Louise Lee. Mary Webb, Helen
BedeII. Robert Webb, Thomas Smith
and Alvin Dittrich. Tickets may be
secured in the lobby of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
,rTCTION5 REVEALED IN PRIVATE. LETTERS
COOgEh2ht 1929 -MEA SeEWCe NC

| for them, for they were probably play
| ing the game just as l was, but I'm
sorry that 1 haven't something to give
to Leslie that 1 never have given or,
at least, never pretended to give 20
any other girl before.
This love game. sgd, is u good deal
of bluff, you know. We like to dance
with this girl; we like to talk with
that girl, we like to buy flowers for
another, and kiss still another. but
when we find the real girl, the girl
| that we like to dance and talk with,
and buy flowers for, and kiss-then
we know that everything else was
/ spurious and we are ashamed of all
! that has gone before.
/ I know what you're saying-"atta
/ boy, Jack" But, honestly. L am Sc
rious at last; when you see Leslie, you
will know that l could not be other
wise. sgd, the first moment that l
| looked upon her face I knew that if
anything happened that ! could not
make her my wife l would be the
most miserable of men. l was bowled
/ over completely. She is a little below
medium height, with the most Won
drous blue eyes-eyes that at times
/ look almost black, hair that in the sun
/ is brilliant copper She has an in
I describable complexion. like live ala
/ baster lighted by flame, lips of scarlet,
and teeth that make you try to keep
her smiling.
You may not know it, old chap, be
cause you have not met the girl yet,
/ but there comes a time in every mans
life when he wants to settle down and
| become a decent member of society;
when he is more than a little ashamed
/ Of all his pecadillos, his small vices,
! his big follies and his general cussed-
ness. Then he is fortunate, indeed, if
he finds a girl like my Leslie. When
/ you see her, sgd, you will know all
am trying 10 convey.
/ AS for Paula Perier, 1 have not seen
her for a long time. I think she grew
quite as tired Of me as I was of her
I neither had the time nor the money
/ to spend that gold diggers like Paula
expect.
The thing that is worrying me now,
4 however, is not my past as much as
my future. Leslie is the daughter Of
"A very rich man, but, like all American
/ fathers, ne is holding his simoleons to-
gether very carefully. Neither Of his
I daughters will get anything until he
dies. He believes that because he and
( his wife began on comparatively moth
/ ing and worked up. his daughters and
/ the men they marry should be the
same; but he forgets that he has not
brought his daughters up to endure
the hardships that his wife endured.
/ have got to earn more money, and
vet hate 10 give up my prospects as
/ a member Of this firm for a bigger
salary somewhere else, just for the
/ present. You see dear old chap. the
( responsibilities OF a married man have
begun already.
JACK.
Tomorrow: 4 letter from John Al
denl Prescott to his f1ancee-Of hopes,
yet some fears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT

My Dear Jack:
was quite surprised at your news
as you had not mentioned to me be.
fore the lady whom you are to wed.
Are you sure it's a go this time? You
know you have informed me so many
times that you had met the one and
only girl that l shall never feel you
are safely married until I form one of
the procession that follows you back
out the church door from the chancel
rail.
If you really mean it this time. old
chap, 1 certainly will be your best
man, and will try and get away to go
with you to Sharon for the week OF
the pre-festivities. 1 ought to do
this much for my best friend.
l can't help wondering just what
that little Paula Perier is going 10
do? You know you've had a bad case
on with her for long time, my boy.
I'm seriously afraid she will cut up
rough, aren't you? However. all such
things have an end, you know. and
possibly she will take it philosophical
~. But you certainly were very much
interested in her.
OF course I know she is the most
beautiful, the sweetest. the dearest
and the most wonderful girl in all
the world, but you have told me that
before many times, Jack. 7 suppose
there comes into every mans life at
last one woman who shuts out all
past loves, and makes future ones very
difficult.
I am anxious to see your paragon
and I am buying a new long tailed
coat purposely for the event. Do you
want me to wear white spats? I'll even
do that for you.
You know we often wondered in our
college days which one Of US would
be the first to marry. Honestly. Jack
I'm glad it's you, for I'm not ready
to give up my liberty just yet, not
for the most wonderful girl in all
the world
BY the way, how does that young
/ protege of your mothers. Priscilla
Bradford, take it? I always had a no
ton that Priscilla. with youc mother
abetting and help, would corral you
my boy. I'm glad she didn't, for hon
estly, she was kind Of a pain, don't
you think?
I'll see YOU soon. Jack. Tor I have
a business engagement which will take
me over to Albany soon. and 1 am
anxious TO know how you made your
/ farewells to the little Paula.
/ So long, SYDNEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Letters

I. Invitations. acceptances, re
grets and other social notes should
be penned. never typewriter.
.. Written words are a poor me-
dunn for the expression of emotions,
whether they be anger, love or
whatnot.
3. No woman should ever write
to any man a letter that can be
construed as foolishly sentimental or
that implies intimacy.
(. No man ever should write any
letter in which there could be the
slightest intimation that he has re-
ceived special favors from a woman.
). Every one should keep in mind
that any letter he writes may fall
into the hands of some one other
than the one for whom it is in
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Wants Some Affection

Dear Miss Lee. am - and have been
Keeping company with q man Of - for a
year. have tried TO show him all courtesy
and respect have given him many nice gifts
and have invited him many times for meals
He does not seem TO appreciate this when
I am with him he shows no affection Do
you think he really could love me without
showing it, Would you advise me 10 keep
on going with him or 10 go with some one
who would return my love and let me know
his intentions? PEGGY Lorraine
The man may be one Of those who
do not believe in telling of their love
until they can make proposal Of
marriage. or course, that sometimes
is hard on the girl.
II you enjoy his company. I should
advise you to let him keep on com
ing, but not to reject invitations OF
other men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Would Ruin Home

Dear Martina Lee: I am % NV hus-
band and l are separated when We were
together 1 had to pay all the bills and he
was always asking for money. l work every
day.
Miss lee there Is fellow I love better
than my husband. But he is married also.
He says he loves me. Do you think it
wrong for me to see him sometimes. when
il means so much to me; l do not want to
break up his home but love him so much.
BRIGHT EYES.
You could not see this man and let
him make love to you, as he would
do, without breaking up his home.
You would not be happy if your love
were based on dishonor stop seeing
the man. You can show how much
you love him by making him do the
right thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
M artha Lee
HerCOL1tn1n
A Matter of Ace

Dear Miss Lee: ! am to be married soon
7 shall be y in June my fance will be u
in August Do you think II is all right TO
marry this man who 10 two months my
Junior: How much older than the man
would the woman have TO he to make a
difference? BLACK EYES
The difference in your ages is neg
Hgible. Some people would be af-
fected by a difference Of two years;
to others. the ages would have to be
farther apart TO make a difference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Parties for Youth

POLLY AND PEGGY: You had
better leave the forming of theater
parties TO the boys
II several school girls give a party
for some Of their women teachers, it
is correct TO take them TO lunch
later.
Yes. it is all right for boys and
girls Of II to go to private parties
together occasionally. OF course, the
parties should end early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
MILLINERY

Clusters Of fruit, preferably cher
ries or grapes, are frequently seen
hanging off the brims of the coarse
straw hats designed for midsummer
wear. For immediate wear nothing
is more popular than the small
cloche Of felt or combination Of silk
and straw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
ELABORATE SA0HFS

Gowns of the utmost simplicity
are transformed into distinctive
creations by the clever manipulations
of the new scarfs, in gorgeous colors.
which are used as sashes, sleeve
draperies and other adornments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
RORDERED SILK

Bordered silk is very popular this
season and is made up in original
ways. It is particularly effective
with draped skirts or accordion
pleated skirts to be worn with plain
sweaters or straight coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
TWO-TONED EEEECTS

The smart monogrammed blouse
new comes in colors and is embroid-
cred in a darker shade. Two-toned
effects are very stylish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
KNITTED COSTUMES

Knitted costumes frequently have
borders done in Indian patterns or
very precise geometrlcal figures
Henna and the shades Of tan and
biege seem to he the most popular
colOrs for such frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
LETTER FROM JOHN AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARTON.

Ny Dear sgd:
You can bet it's a so this time, and
want to say to you what I would not
say to any one else, that I'm awfully
sorry about all those other girls. Now
don't grin, I don't mean I'm sorry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
LACE ERlLLS

The lace frill about the neck and
cuffs is one Of the features Of this
seasons frock. 1t is one of the most
flattering styles ever invented and
will give distinction to the simplest
attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
10 Curn | 0unSiCknnSS

Dear Miss Lee What Il good Tor love
sicll youth of 7 who has been Tilted by
girl of Is after keeping steady company
with her for eleven months because hts
rival has a coupe = O YOUNG
one full dose Of teasing by his fam
ily and friends. combined with plenty
of basketball hiking, swimming and
some common sense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
FIRST SUITS

The popular suit model of the pres
ent moment is the short belted or box
coat, heavily embroidered or branded
accompanying a simple frock with a
plain, narrow skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
BLUE TAEEETA

y danc--e mock OF turquoise taffeta
has no trimming at all on the tight
bodice, but the skirt is entirely COW
cred with the finest of ruffIes. Nat
urally, the bouffant effect is achieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

ETTERS afford opportunity for evdencng culture and
Il charm that should be neglected. The written word
should be careless for it usually accepted literally and
may for There gesture Infection smile
help interpret the line pens If letter be anything but
good-tempered it had better never be written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Youthful FROCK

\ smart and youthful looking frock
Of green taffeta has a bouffant skirt
and a row of silk and velvet flowers
extending from neck to hemIne. The
flowers are in shades Of rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
~ Activities
NTERT ANN E Ut 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS


sary Of the Wednesday Book
h Club Mrs E. c. Showers enter
tanned the members with a luncheon
today. Covers were laid for twelve.
The table was decorated with spring
flowers and s.. Patrick's day favOrs.
Mrs. A A. Wise read a paper on
Club History" Mrs. Louise Showers
on Memories and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
O"Haver spoke on Personalities. 3"
Miss Grace Anderson, who has recent
" returned from Scotland gave a talk
on her experiences.
A." HE Altrusa Club of Indianapolis
will meet for dinner Friday
evening at the Lincoln. Fol
lowing dinner a business meeting will
be held at which three delegates will
be elected TO attend the convention to
be held in Columbus, Ohio, in April
Mrs. Fanny Sweeney will report the
recent national board meeting in
Evansville. There will be stunts by
the boosters committee. At a luncheon
Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln, Miss
Katherine Daley and Miss Celine II.
Henry Will have charge Of the meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gavin Of
Indianapolis are visiting in Atlantic
City, n. J.
The Athenaeum Of Indianapolis will
give a St. Patricks dinner-dance Sat
urday evening az the clubhouse.
Indianapolis Alumnae Of Delta Up
silon met for luncheon today at the
Lincoln.
The incoming president Of the
Woman's Press Club Of Indiana. Mrs.
Florence Webster Long, was present
ed with diamOnd-set club pin, TO be
known as the presidents pin, and to
be handed down to each president.
Mrs. c. o. Fenton Of LOgansport, the
retiring president, gave n report Of
the work of her administration. Mrs.
A A Kist Of Portland. and Miss Nir-
ginia Reyer Of Indianapolis were
elected to membership.
Miss Marguerite Williams was
hostess for meeting of the Phi
Gamma Tau sorority Tuesday evening
at which the following new officers
We're elected. Miss NeOma Mote,
president: Miss Berta Claire Hall,
vice president; Miss Charlotte Ken
bricks. secretary; Miss Dorothy Bas-
sett. treasurer; Miss Helen Parish. as
sistant treasurer; Miss Josephine Hoff-
man, chaplain; Miss Louise Gish,
serceant-at-arms. and Miss Marguerite
Williams. historian. The next meet
ing viii be held at the home Of Miss
Charlotte Hendricks. 3l6 y. Denny
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Schappen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Hazel Dorothy, to Charles VI. J.
Foster. son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
E Foster Of Mulberry. which took
place Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain Manse in Wabash. the Rev
Nevin H Schaf officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will make their home in
indianapolis.
The Northeast W. c. T. L. will meet
at the characterization center Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Luella Martz is
to be the speaker.
The Seventh District Republican
Woman's Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs
John L. Elliott will give a group Of
songs, and in the absence of Mrs
John y. Judah. who is visiting in
Florida, the study hour will be con-
Quoted under Mrs. Curtis Hodges.
Fred Shortemeier will speak on the
proceedings of the recent national
congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
HAIRCLOTH TURBAN

The haircIoth turban is returning
to favor and is frequently trimmed
with long, dropping feathers. or even
ostrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
DRAPFO TlIRRANS

The vogue for things Egyptian
makes the draped turban still very
much in demand. 1t comes in con-
sentative black georgette or crepe as
well as IN brilliant, oriental-looking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
Household Suggestions
Making Liquid Soap

Instead of throwing scraps of soap
away when they become too small for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
JEWELED FROCKS

Partisan designers have evolved
some lovely dinner gowns of white
chiffon embroidered with rhinestones
Or seed pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14
TAFFETA HATS

Corded taffeta makes smart little
sport hats that are popular now with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

The Northeast W. c. T. L. will meet
at the Americanization center Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Luella Martz is
to be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. SchappeH an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Hazel Dorothy, to Charles NJ. J.
Foster. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Foster Of Mulberry. which took
place Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain Manse in Wabash. the Rev.
Nevin II. Schaf officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will make their home in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-14

Tomorrow: 4 letter from John Al
denl Prescott to his fiancee-Of hopes,
yet some fears.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-17
Anti-French Cry
Heard at Moscow
Banners Protest German Oc.
cupation of Ruhr in
Demonstration.

Moscow, Jan. 1o.--tBy A. PA
demonstration against war and the
French occupation Of the Ruhr was
staged here yesterday after ceremo-
nies in observance Of the anniversary
OF the assassination of DIR. Karl Lieb.
knecht.
Down with the French imperial
lists; long live the German revolu.
tion" many of the banners read.
The correspondent was informed
that Russian government circles pre-
sr tranquility In Germany at this
time. One widely known communist
asserted thatsif workman's revolu.
ton took place in Germany now Rus.
sia would probably be obliged not
only to aid the German communists
with arms, but to feed the population.
With Russia short OF food itself,
this would be difficult" he continued.
But the world remembers that we
were in worse shape in 1918 than now,
yet nevertheless we sent food to aid
the German spartacists, which they
refused" If any other sort Of Euro
pean war should develop either from
the Ruhr situation or the Lausanne
conference, 1t is extremely possible
Russia would be sufficiently isolated
to remain neutral, he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-17
Hawaii Rocked by 2 Quakes;
55-Mile Gale Sweeps Island

Honolulu. T. H., Jan. 16.-tBy A. P.)
"A 55-miie gale, the stiffest ever
recorded In the islands, accompanied
by two earthquake shocks. swept and
rocked Hawaii Sunday and early yes
terday, causing at least one death.
Myacki Marai, Japanese maid en-
ployed in the home of Princess David
Kawanankoa. sister-in.law of the late
Prince Kuhio, delegate to congress,
was killed by a falling tree as she
left her employers home.
In the teeth Of the storm the navy
tug Sunandln answered a distress
call from a schooner, Blanca. and put
to sea with the waves raking the
decks. 1t picked up the Blanca half .
mile off Barber's point, near Honolulu.
The schooner's sails were split, its
koisting engines disabled and five
feet Of water lay in the hold. The
Sunandin towed the damaged vessel
to safe anchorage and brought her
into the harbor this morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-17
Britain Delays
Presentation of
Treaty to Turks
Yields to Objections by France
and Italy at Lausanne Meet
Four Articles of Agree
ment Are Accepted.

Lausanne. Switzerland. Jan. 16.--(By
A.P.EIn the face of French and italian
objection, Great Britain apparently
has renounced her idea Of presenting
the Turks with draft Of the near
eastern peace treaty this week.
Great Britain believes that so much
time has been spent In discussion
that little more can be gained. but
the French and Italians hesitate to
risk break with Turkey before all
avenues OF compromise have been
closed.
vitality interested in the attempt to
maintain foreign judicial privileges in
Turkey because Italy desires to send
part Of her overflow population to
Asia Minor and have them subject
there, as far as possible. to Italian
law.
Turks Object.
Four articles Of agreement concern
ing the exchange of the Turkish
population In Greece and the Grecian
population in Turkey. which affects a
million people, were accepted today
but the Turks raised objection on
some important points.
! They insisted that all Greeks In
Turkey. except those in. Constantine
eple, shall be deported whether they
be Turkish subjects or Greeks who
have not adopted Turkish nationality
All Greeks, whether followers of the
orthodox church or Roman Catholic
must go; also those who have acquir
ed the nationality of some other coun
try while resident in Turkey.
Difficulties arose today over the
boundaries of western Thrace.
Fight Over Boundary.
The Turks contend that the rea
boundary of western Thrace is the
Struma river and not the Mesta riv
err as had been believed by many per
sons, and therefore, Turks living east
Of the Struma must not be deported
The Greeks objected to this, and the
question was reserved.
Under the articles agreed upon, the
populations to be exchanged lose
their nationality as soAn as repatri
ated