davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
MINISTER, SO. SUED BY
lMIEE. So. FOR SEPARATION

NEW YORK, Nov. "a separa-
ton action against the Rev. Wilhelm
Mortensen, sixty-three years old,
head of the Inter-Mission and Res
cue Society Of the Children's Home
in Brooklyn, was filed in the SUI
preme Court by his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude X. Mortensen, sixty-two
years old, OF 1884 East Fifteenth
street,
NOW that I am old and feeble, +"
the complaint alleges, my husband
wants to get rid of me-"
Mrs. Mortensen charges her hus-
band with having established legal
residence in Philadelphia in order to
sue for divorce on the ground OF
abandonment. She asks for reason
able alimony and counsel fees. The
pastor entered general denial of
all the charges. Justice Lazansky
reserved decision pending further
investigation into the circumstances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Boys Clothing

Junior Suits, of all.wool navy
blue serge, in MILDLY, Oliver
Twist and Button-over mod
els, in regulation styles, also
Junior Norfolk and MILDLY
Suits, with two pair of pants.
of tweeds; sizes to 10 years
Sc to, $7.45 values. "a OK
Friday at........
% Mackinaws, dark brow
plaids, heavy wool mixtures
made with muff pockets: sizes
8 to 16 years; 500 @R 5n
values. Friday at. WOOO
81 OvercOats, all-wool cheviot.
in brown and dark green; red
flannel lining; also tan, brown
and gray chinchilla coats: sizes
to 10 years; So to G6 OK
SO values. Friday at WO
Sc Sample Sweaters, also odds
and ends of regular stock of
pullover and coat sweaters, in
plain. coIors and combination
colors; sizes to 18 years.
SIS to 1915 values. GO OK
Friday at....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

35 Combination Suits, washable
waists, with corduroy or cloth
knee pants; sizes 8. s and
years; $1.39 values Fri 700s
day att.
10 Wash Suits, mostly in white,
some with blue collar: Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles, in
sizes to years; also lot of
silk pongee suits: size 3 years
only; $500 and $500 e. OK
values. Friday at.. AsOO
as KazOO Suspenders, waistband
style, some with garter attach
ment; sizes 4 to IA years; soc
to 55c values. Friday 90f
at.
100 TWO-pants Suits, of neat
mixtures, also corduroy suits.
with one or two pair of pants
and Atwood Navy Blue Serge
Suits with one pair of pants.
belt and buckle to match; sizes
s to II years: $7.95
to SO values. Fri S6.O5
day at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Economy

Lowest rates insure economy.
Efficient, courteous employees.
Twenty-Five cents for the first
2-5th mile or fraction thereof;
10 cents for each additional
2-5th; no charge for extra pas
sengers: Cab holds S people.
Only cabs in Washington allow
ing space for trunk on front
seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Women's $3.50 to C1 90
$3.50 Winter Coats 81 TeOO

for Sports and Dress Wear Fashioned Of Overaids
Novelty Stripes and Veours With Self Fur Collars
Fitch oposun
with silk girdles Tnned
plain venetian
A.
G1oldenbergs-COAT SECTION-Sscond Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Comfort

Longer wheel base and
stronger springs assure the
utmost riding comfort =
limousine luxury in a taxi
cab. Good looking, clean,
AND COMFOR TABLY
HEATED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
JOHNSON ASKS
SQUARE DEAL
ON FARMS
Minnesota Senator Tells AID
Club Growers Are Backbone
Of Prosperity.

Magnus Johnson, Senator elect
from Minnesota, brought the cause
of the farmers to Washington yes
terday in his first public address IN
the Nations Capital, at the Adver-
Using Club luncheon meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel.
The dirt farmer of the new SEN
ate, announced an open season on
profiteers and called upon his listen
erS to help the farmers of the ma
ton take their place beside the
manufacturing and banking classes.
we must learn in this country to
give justice to the classes" he de-
clared. I am a farmer. We are
the backbone of the nation. II we
are prosperous, happy and contenteds
so is the small town business man.
So are you nj the big cities. If we
are going to succeed, we must be
given q. square deal
There are radicals in this country
because there are people who could
not get q square deal. The more
profiteers, the more radicals"
Senator-elect Johnson denied he
was radical He said he will feel
his way. in Congress, and those who
expect him to be wildly bombastic in
his Senatorial career will be disap-
pointed.
The people of this country viii
find that am not going to sleep
in Washington, he promised.
The farmer-Senator said that
Europe needed more love taught in
its schools.
IT am against the League of Ma
tions," he declared. I am against
the World Court, even. But you'll
s.ae Something Ill introduce in few
days that will go step forward in
helping Europe, because we need
kuIope. If the women of Europe
had been organized as the women
of the United States are, there would
have been no war"
The celebrity's noted voice was
at its best He spoke with 9 slight
Scandinavian accent, choosing care
full English
President William FL. Wagner, OF
the Advertising Club, turned over
the chair to Roe Fulkerson, who
introduced the Senator and other
guests. Miss Agnes Hill, winner OF
the beauty contest conducted by
Peoples Drug Stores, sat next the
guest of honor. Plans for the
Chari Vari dinner Of the club next
Tuesday were discussed.
Banker Lunches With Coolidge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Wonlen's Boomers

Extra-size BIOOmeFs, Of fine
grade imported sateen, in.
black and colors; large re.
enforcement; full cut @7 co
sizes; $500 values AeU~
White FIanneIette Boomers.
also striped effects; all EOO
sizes. Friday at..... ON
Sateen Boomers, in pink and
white; soft finish grade, large
reinforcement: full cut HOO
sizes. Friday at .... 80
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
So and $3.50 ALI
Wool COatings, $1.98

54-inch Atwood Coatings, in
overplaids, mixtures and plain
colors; lengths suitable for
making women's or children's
coed warm winter coats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Sheet Music,
1Oc Copy

Odds and ends of Sheet Music,
including several popular hits.
title pages slightly damaged.
Music Dept.8asement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
79c Drape Wells. 44C

New Drape Wells, in plain and
combination colors; chenille and
scroll borders.
First FIoor-Ve cling Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Lace Remnants
One-Haf Price

Remnants OF Laces and EN-
broideries, in desirable lengths,
also lot Of short ends OF georg
cite crepe and nets, in various
colors.
29c CamisOle Laces-Fi1et e.
fects with beaded tops; three
inches wide; 29c value. 1OO
Friday at. .-... LII
GoIdenberg' s Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
1898 Brushed Wool
Scarfs. So. 70

Wide Brushed Wool Scarfs.
with fringed ends and novelty
borders; with and without belt
and pockets; in tan, brown and
navy combinations.
NecIxwear Dept. First Floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Parent Teachers Notes

There will be regular meetings Of
Parent Teacher Clubs Wednesday
afternoon at 3:15 at schools Nos. 3,
I, Is, Is, %. %, 20, "a, 40, Al, 43,
a., 48, 81, 81, SO, 81, 66, 81, and II.
A song recital by pupils Of Mrs.
Frances Johnson has been arranged
for School 81. Program will include
several numbers by girl and boy
chorus. THE Infant King" by Mrs.
Mildred Goldman and Mrs. Bertha
Macy; Birthday of a King by Paul
Fink; "Barcarolle," by Mrs. johnson
and Mildred Askron, and winter
Lullaby by Miss Barbara Bridges
Miss Constance Johnson will be ac-
companist for all numbers. Tea will
be served by members of the club.
At School 10, DIR. ]. Ambrose Dun
kle will speak. Children will sing
carols. Mrs. Leroy Jolley will pre-
side.
A Christmas program has been ar
ranged by children Of School IS.
Meeting at 315 o'clock. Mrs. f. II.
Burton presiding.
The meeting at William Watson
Wooden School as will open at 2:3O
p. m Rev. F. S. C. Wicks will speak
on "a Square Deal for the Under
privileged Child" Children will sing.
Rev. P. J. Simpson will talk at
School 16 on "A Christmas Message.
The Boys Glee Club will sing. Mrs
Robert Kendall will preside.
At School So the program is as
follows: Mrs. NJ. D. Schugart, vocal
list; Miss Margaret McRoberts, read
err; Miss Pauline Rees, pianist The
executive board will entertain
mothers.
A program will be given by chill.
drsn of school 20 at 3:15, followed
by a. social hour in charge of the
club. Mrs. H. c. Stringer will pre-
side.
After the business meeting at
School 81 there will be a violin solo
by Miss Viola Weir and q reading
by Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson. Nov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

thea afternoon Of that day. Then
had telegraphed mother 1 would
meet her at the Waldorf tomorrow.
II was in my office all afternoon.
1T would have been a very easy
thing to have telephoned me before
you wired"
Jack looked right through me into
space and his words cut the air like
a knife.
What for?" I asked shortly.
Then what he had implied became
clear to me. I grew more and more
furious.
What difference would phoning
you make, Jack? What had you to do
with the matter? l was under the
impression that I was free, white
and twenty-one.' Do you mean to
tell me that you would have refused
or at least tried to keep me from
going to bid my mother and father
good-by when they are going on a
trip of indefinite duration?'
Jack saw he had made a mistake.
of course not, but I think you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

jelly donations were made to be sent
to the children at Sunnyside.
The program included Christmas
carols sung by Mrs. c. f. Cox and
a playlet, Christmas Eve" written
and directed by Mrs. L. r. Millikan
Taking part in the cast were Mrs.
Millikan, Mrs. Voyles, Mrs. Cox, Mary
Ellen Voyles. Katherine Cauble and
John Edward Thurston.
Mrs. Voyles was assisted by Mrs
w. r. Foltz.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the B.
of L. F. and E. viii give a dance on
Wednesday night at the hall on Shelby
St and English Ave. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. E. T. Elliott
Mrs. J. f. Jackson and Mrs. George
Haze.
Tho Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, viii give a card
party Tuesday night at the hall 902
n. Pershing Ave.
Bennett Circle No. %. G. A. r.,
will have the annual election Of officers
at the courthouse Tuesday at p. m.
Winema Society Club will entertain
Tuesday evening with a card party In
Redmen's Hall, Seventeenth st. and
Roosevelt Ave.
The teachers Of School No. % will
entertain the mothers and patrons of
the school at a Christmas party on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 p. m.
The Mu Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain
at dinner on Wednesday evening at
the chapter house in Irvington. The
committee in charge consists Of Mrs.
Paul McCampbell and Mrs. James Nor
ris Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
PLEASING LITTLE
FOLKS THEIR AIM
University Women Announce
Program Series,

Feeling a need in Indianapolis for
entertainments of children. the In
Gianapolis branch of the American
Association Of University Women has
planned a series of three entertain
ments.
The first viii be at $50 p. m. Mon
day in Caleb Mills Hall. Mrs. Oliver
Willard Pierce will gave a reading of
q play by Elizabeth Peabody. The
Wolf of Gubbio" A musical pro-
gram will be given by the Ogden
Junior Choral of twenty-four children
directed by Mrs. James Ogden. Miss
Flora Terrence is directing the series.
The following are serving as
patrOnesses:
Mrs Frank SteightOff Mrs. Robert Sher-
wood. Mrs. 6. o. Dunlop. Mrs. John Curry,
Mrs Frank Hatfield. Mrs. Meredith NichOl-
son. Mrs Hilton L. Brown. Miss Evelyn But
Ter. Mrs. BENJAMIN Burris. Mrs. James
Baird. Mrs. Fred Perry. Mrs. Albert Hinkle,
Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Mrs J. c. Moore Mrs.
Earl LanCe, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Anna
Reade. Miss josephine Bauer. Miss Flora
Drake, Miss Anna Terrence. Miss Flora Tor
renee. Mrs. Thomas Howe. Miss Alma Sick
Ter. Miss Isabel Bugbee. Miss Olga Schell-
schmidt Miss Amelia Warning Croker and
Mrs. Robert Alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
<hhoc lan8leA

morning train the next day for New
York.
May I ask just why you are 60
ing, Leslie, or is it profound So
cret?'
An Ugly Tone
Jack said this in an uglier voice
than 1 had ever heard from him
before.
Mother and dad are going to sail
on the tenth for England and they
are going to be g. few days in New
York"
why was I not told of this be.
fore?"
1 don't know whether 1 was more
surprised than enraged at the ques-
ton, little Marquise. I tried to keep
as cool as possible, however, aDd in
formed him that it was simply be-
cause I did not get the letter until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

Last night, little Marquise, Jack
and I had the worst quarrel we ever
had in our lives.
After I had telegraphed mother
that 1 would meet her in New York
I began to get things together, for
had determined to leave early the
next morning. Mothers going
seemed a real act of Providence, for
it would give me an excuse to see
Karl's lawyers.
1t never entered my mind that
Jack would object to my going, and
so when he came home that night
I casually remarked at dinner that
I had gotten reservation on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
WELLESLEY DELEGATES

Young women Of Wellesley College,
coming to Indianapolis as delegates to
the Student Volunteer convention,
Dec % to Jan. 1, will be entertained
in homes of local alumnae Of the col
lege, according to Mrs. T. S. CARRIER,
Indiana Wellesley Club president
Arrangements are being made by
the Smith College Club to extend sim
liar courtesies to the sixteen dele
gates from their Alma Mater. Mrs
Harlow Hyde and Miss Anne Fraser
have charge of the housing. Vassar
College also will be represented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
HELPS in Etiquette

Dear Miss Lee: / Wnen a boy walks
with two girls should he walk on the out
side or in the middlef
2. When two couples 90 to n theater how
should they be seated?
3. How should two couples be seated in
street carl
4. II I were talking with one man and
another man should come along. which Of
the two should be mentioned first in the IN
troductioni TWO FRIENDS.
1. On the outside.
2. With a man on each end.
3. Thankfully. If they can all find
seats. Again, the girls should sit in
the center.
4. II introducing two men, name
the elder first, If there is a notice
able difference in ages, Otherwise, #
Is immaterial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Kept In Doubt

Dear Miss Lee am constant reader
of your column and think that II your ad-
vice was followed more, there would he
much less family trouble.
I have been writing to a girl I have
known Size childhood. I have gone with her
a little. I am not going TO say I love her
but I believe 7 could If I had a chance
She has not answered my last letter. II
don't hear from her before Christmas should
I send her anythiugs ] am 90 yeas young
and she is the same SALTY.
At least she's not working" you
for a Christmas present, is she.
Salty? Yes. I think you might as
we'll send her a gift. even though she
IS a poor correspondent. You will he
happier IL you do. Possibly your let
tiers are too ardent and the girl wants
to let you know she thinks Of you
only as a friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
She Was "AH Wrong"

After reporting the theft of a wrist
watch valued at $50 and $40 in cash
by three young men who were at a
party Saturday, Miss Bessie Rich
mond. 532 Massachusetts Ave, Apart
ment Z, told the police that she had
found the missing watch and money
In her coat pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Too Much Sacrifice

Dear Miss Lee: love my husband better
than anyone else in the world. have
given up friends. relatives and eyerythIng
that has any pleasure in 1t, for HIM Buy
he doesn't seem TO appreciate anything l
do At times he acts if he loves me and
at other times, il he hates me. ! get
the blame for everything that goes wrong,
We live with my mother-in-law. We
had baby girl about three months ago
and it died. think my husbands love
died with it. We were happy until then. He
told me the other day that he was tired
of married life You know that If he loved
me he would not tire of so soon.
His sister has been telling my husband
lies about me l tell him the truth but
he will not believe me ! told HIM we
would get along better by ourselves, II we
had only one or two rooms, but 1t does no
good He wont let me go any place ana l
won't So - keep him from getting mad
h.ve 5ISught OF ending it all, for I
cannot have the thing l prize most. his
love. But know that would be a coward
way What must l do-get Job and go
away where I will never him again
But then I would surely die. I feel as II
my heart is going to break some time Ie;,
A WOUNDED HEART.
You have spoiled your husband.
That fact, plus too much family-in-
law, is causing your trouble now. 1t
would be we'll for you and your hus-
band TO live alone, but you cannot
force him to move. However, you can
assert yourself, instead of letting your
husband and sister-in-law walk over
you.
Keep on loving your husband, but
don't let him think that you will for
give him, no matter what he does.
Control your love enough to coquette
a bit with him. That's part of the
game" II the husband begins to
weary of marriage. Don't be ever be
fore him. swee1ly awaiting to do his
bidding. Be sweet. but at the same
time call on some Of the arts you used
to make him love you before mar
riage.
If you keep your head and play this
difficult game of love wisely, you have
n good chance to win out.
Wondering" wrote TO Martha Lea
that she had eloped two months be
fore She wanted to return home to
see her family. but was afraid they
would separate her from her husband.
woman who believes Wondering
is her daughter sends this appeal 10
the girl:
Dad and all Of your loved ones say
Come home daughter and beloved sis. ~
Dear. how all miss you Only Is years
old and led away by some one who thinks
only Of his own selhshness. Do you think
he is worthy of a young girlY Should she
ONLY A MOTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

ing pictures win be shown by the
police traffic division.
The association of School IS will
meet at p. m. Wednesday. Fathers
are specially invited. The Rev. Jean
5. Miner, pastor of Second Presby-
terrain Church, will speak. Ernest G.
Hesser, public school director of
music, will direct community singing
accompanied by Miss Viola Russell,
pianist. Mrs. Fred w. Spacke will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Prospective Builder

Kuhn Lumber Company. 1929 Balti-
more Ave, took several push plates
for doors and ladders valued at $50,
police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Lee Says-
Spoiled Husband Never
Appreciates Sacrifices
Martha Lee Says

The mother who oo much to denv him arv
thing gets little thanks for the sacrifices makes Nor does
the wife who that she gives nm
thing for him find him apprecave because this fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
might have consulted me In the
matter"


matter"
The Question
would you have consulted mo
about keeping an important personal
engagement for yourself?''
That's different"
mot at all. I am very tired Of you
arrogating to yourself the privilege
of doing as you please, under all cir
cumstances, while insisting that I
shall consult you on every little
thing. 1t just isn't done, Jack, this
year. Women are no longer the nice
little prize packages to be kept Or
passed about on such occasions as
the men who have married them
wish"
Copyright, 1923-NEA Service, IncQ
NEXT: Leslie continues her letter
in the face of gossip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

OF course. wise wife babies" her
husband to a certain extent. But she
does not spoil him, any more than
she would spoil her son. She gives
in to him many times a day, but she
holds inviolate her important rights. "
She does not let her husband get the
that anything ne does is
right in her eyes.
Tho spoiled husband, just like the
spoiled child, loses his sense of pro-
portion. Because he is king" to one
person he frequently becomes a ty-
r-ar M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

NHHHHnRHHHlTHTi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

NnINHINIH-nHNITNMnInnnnmInnnNnnTHnDInnnnnnurnnI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
DEAR LION:
THE LITTLE RED scHooLHoUsE

Inc LII LIE kED SShOOLHOOSE
School days. school days,
Dear old godsn-rue days;
Readin' and 'rin and rithmetc
Taught to the tune of hickory stick
/ was your bashful barefoot beau
And you wrote my slate, 4 love you, joe
When we were couple OF kids
"reminiscences of the golden youth John Beckett
81 i t. aSSrsss the club his subject being THE LITTLE RED
We all know education makes keener every day
curence wiser stronger better 1t the magic key that
the physique combat the vices
that undermine the constitution it adds ability STRENGTHENS
not be taken away from us To poor boy edreaOn
of s wd e
roy ahd superstition which terrorzes and ruins the
happiness Of the ignorant
he did not study Wen he replied Mother says IS to fit
get chum for her to and Dad to bankrupt the family
Smthwhen asked why he left college he replied The Dean
be menagere lion running around of the
He defined ETC. sign used make believe know
professor asked ED, do my questions embarass YOU
It Is only the burned answers that worry me-"
something thougho get out Of school for an
nS" By o nSfns red ink up his R and finally claimed
1t was compiled basis Of so in readn and so in rthmec
Ed said the examining professor was prejudicea he
did not give deserving credit correctly answered
J.
stung Where the Declaration Independence signed?
At the bottom Thus revealing his years discerning
impartial judicial mind which sequence him
the fulness of time to, adorn the bench
Master Of Ceremonies Arnold will formally introduce six
Tyros.
Miss Mildred Johnson will present flock of pupils
will introduce DANCE REVUE with Miss Gladys Grace Off
ciating at the piano.
Scholastically yours
LIONS CLUB OF SAN ANTONIO,
". G. HIGGINS President