davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Beach Cottage Figures

The beach cottage figures prom
inently. Lou was said TO have in
dulged in q high state Of rempera-
mental plaisance there with the ac-
tress. She got his breakfasts for him,
went fishing and boating with him,
swan with him in such a bathing
suit.
Nor was the pretty as l." for
gotten during these rapsodies in sea
and sand. Lou went back to her,
went back to such an extent that re
porters were barred from the hearing
for ten minutes while sleuths told
what took place between them on a
Riverside park bench one night in
September. This testimony" Samuel
Untermeyer. Geraldine's lawyer ex-
planned. 'Is not fit for the public
prints"
One other woman was mentioned
as partaling the actors favors. She
was referred TO as Miss Clifford OF
San Francisco" but she was rather
incidental.
LOUIS lawyer. Arthur =. Schwartz
walked out i'm the middle Of the hear
ing. Referee NIahoney said he would
postpone further testimony until
Friday TO learn whether Schwartz in
tends contesting the action. Il is be
!ieved he does not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Awaits in VestibUle

Calling a taxi he would pun up with
G. merry clatter before the Thirty
Seventh S.. apartment Of Miss Lorna
Amber. who would be awaiting him
in the vestibule.
Long walks would follow. pauses in
the shadow of trees where love played
hide and seek with private detectives
hired by Geraldine.
Then the vestibule again, and soul
kisses" lasting from ten to twenty-five
rinutes-beside which the kisses OF
IS. L" were but an amtable fore
taste. From these embraces Lou would
taxi, refreshed. to the Ritz Carlton for
8 nights weIlearned repOse.
The shriu pavements, the lowering
tenements. the squaIor, the tinsel Of
the metropolis did not stitie the glow
ing ardor OF the Great Lover"
Romance. giddy and alluring, Lou
discovered everywhere. He found il,
witnesses said. in hotel elevators, in
italian spaghetti houses, in Childs
restaurants, in dives on the Bowery.
IN a summer cottage at Long Beach.
All these he Visited with Miss Amber.
skrho is described as IAN actress with
y Ieasing English accent, eyes that
fingers long and slender and a
fine fgure-a very fine figure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

dent Of tt Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Association Of
America, contributed half the pur-
chase price for a now moving picture
machine for the Sullivan High school.
of which he is graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

to the husband and explain the de
ception. They rushed 10 Nicksburg
and secured writ Of habeas corpus.
But when they returned
The woman was gone and, with
hor the llby'
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Children Will Wear Sunbonnets
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

If small children are dressed ac-
cording to fashion this year. they
must avoid cows. for red is the color
incorporated in their frocks and hats.
in slippers and stockings. in buttons,
and cuffs and collars. Older people
are wary of red. and we'll they may
he, yet as the orientalism that swept
over our clothes brought in red. with
and without reason, women wore it,
Hats of scarlet are not intended.
really, for women with fiorid faces.
Red velvet evening gowns are dis
astrouS on women whose haggard
faces show lines of anxiety. The red
sash OF the bull-fighter is an un-
worthy addition to pair of protrud-
ing hips. A red picot ribbon around
the neck, ending in bow with long
streamers at back, can be flaunted
by arrogant youth, but not by fear
some middle age.
All the warnings against red were
unheeded by women who dared much
in the name of fashion, so 1t was
good that the desire for scarlet was
quickly uuenched. The color has not
gone entirely from clothes. however.
1t shows itself in a galaiith orna-
ment, in Il string of carnelian beads,
in leather belt; but these evidences
of it's fashion are harmless. A woman
can incorporate them in her costum-
pearance.
Children can riot in red, however
And they promise 10 do 50. The color
having been fliChed from the grown
ups descendS u0on Juvenile clothes
with happier effect. 1t shows Itself
in Sunbonnets as one Of its several
methods of attracting attention, for
sunbonnetS are newly launched
children and sunhonnets go we'll
together Their revival is part and
marcel of returned victor ianism Pos
sibiy flappers will wear them on
heaCheS and in the country, as they
initiate juvenile ideas without apol-
ogy. Let us hope no one VIII be
brave enough to wear one on the
street. Vet. If 4 fapper wants pub
liCity, let this he recommended to her
It's quite the fashion to match
youngsters froCk with a Sunbonnet
The sketch shows d costume that car
rieS out the idea. The tiny slip that
goes by the diEnified name Of frock
is of red dotted lawn, with three rows
of scallops to prove that babies can
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Wrinkle Plasters.

The discussion of face masks and
chin straps reminds me Of another
little trick which is often effective in
combating first wrinkles. ] do not ad
wise this for women who have. frank
ly. passed middle age. nor for a WON
an who has many lines on her face.
But for the little wrinkles that first
appear at the corners OF the eyes and
mouth. and particularly for those two
vertical lines that run up the fore
head from the eyebrows, wrinkle plas-
ters are invaluable.
Beauty shops will sell YOU these
plasters cut in fancy triangles and
bearing fancy prices. These are moth
ing but court plaster and have no vir-
tue but that OF sticking to the skin. II
Will be much cheaper for you to buy
the court plaster yourself and cut it
into pieces TO fit where you want it;
or, If court plaster does not stick to
the skin, you might try adhesive tape
Good quality court plaster however
is almost certain to be satisfactory.
1t will not attach itself if you fill
the skin with cream: therefore your
real beauty treatment must take
place afterward. Merely make GER
tain that the skin is clean at bedtime
then smooth out the wrinkle with
your fingers and apply the plaster.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
What a Little Green Grass
Did.
Happiness is catching, SO
Srpead ii everywhere you go.
-t'arol the Meadow LARK

Carol the Meadow Lark sat on d
fence post near the home OF Johnny
Chuck and sang as only Carol can
in the joy of spring. His yellow
waistcoat was beautiful to see. 1t
seemed all the brighter for the broad.
black crescent on his breast his
clear. piercing notes could be heard
clear across the Green Meadows. and
no one who heard them could doubt
that Carol was nearly bursting with
happiness.
Now happiness is catching. Yes.
sir. happiness is catching. | don I
know of anything that is more catch
ing. Ii was quite impossible for
Johnny Chuck to sit there looking
Al Carol and listening to him and
remain grouchy. Besides. Carol had
told him of green grass. and that
news of itself was enough TO put
an end to his bad temper. When he
nearest patch of green grass was his
dice had become almost pleasant
Now, Carol the Meadow Lark re-
joiceS in his own happiness and
dearly loves to make others happy.
Watch me. Johnny Chuck" said he.
Il will fly straight over to the near
est patch of green grass"
SO Johnny Chuck sat up very
straight and watched. Carol spread
Green Meadows. He didn't go far
before he dropped to the ground.
Johnny Chuck waited only long
enough to make sure just where
Carol had disappeared. He forgot
that he had been complaining of feel
Evening star., 1923-04-04
id will probably settle down to

over and will probably settle down to
raise a family.
The earlier the bird houses are put
up the more likely the birds will be
to rent them. They become wethered
= hit and lose their new. unused
look. 1t isn't a bad idea, II you buy
one OF the bright new boxes, to
cover it with strips of bark. so that it
. resembles an actual hole in the tree
against which it is nailed.
If you have a cat in your neigh
'borhood. better give UP the idea of
having the birds as YOUR tenants. One
cat Will do as much to break up a
bird COLONY as the village gossip does
to make trouble in a. small commun-
ity! You will have to take your
choice between cats and birds Even
If there are no cats near by, faSten
your birdhouses at least ten feet
above the ground, whether they are
on a tree or attached to the porch
pillars. Wrens especially will pre-
fer the latter location if the house is
perched high enough above the
ground.
- If YOU want to attract the robins
or bluebirds to live as your neigh
borS, construct houses that have
Openings about as large as silver
dollar. This opening permits them
out their larger enemies. Wrens,
which are much smaller, should have
a doorway about the size of a quar-
ter. They will nest in a tin can. an
old hat. or any handy, cuddly place
they can fnd-
you live in the city. A birdhouse
fastened to A tree in the back yard
may be occupied by pair of Wrens,
especially if you keep the cats away
by putting a frnnel-shaped piece Of
netaA around the tree just beneath
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Speeding Up.

Somebody seems to be in a great
hurry. Just who it is differs accord
Ing to the person you are talking to-
THE school life of children is too
long. Cut it down"
That is the taxpayer, of course. And
every year deducted from the time q
child stays in schools saves" the tax
payer tangible sum of money. OF
course. he has never followed up
those speeded children. SO he really
does not know whether he saved
money by hurrying them out of school
or whether he paid it again in terms
OF other institutions. They get ont
or school early, and that looks good
to him.
We want young boys and girls
who don't expect 31,000.0OO a minute
the very day they begin to work. Send
them along. No need Of their staying
in school until they vote"
That, or course. Is the small bust
ness man. who wants cheap errand
boy who can easily be replaced bv
another cheap boy when he grows old
enough to discover that 1t costs him
considerably more money TO live than
he Is earning.
They are very bright children.
You'd be surprised to know how
much they know! They can read
the newspapers and tell their father
just what he wants to know about
Skip them a class. They can save a
year or two and enter high school
early"
That is the ambitious parents point
OF view. Hurry him through SCHOOL,
Let me have the proud honor of saw
Evening star., 1923-04-04
A Woman Who Has Suffered.

| / had luncheon the other day with
Mary Alden. She is wholly and to-
tally different from all the others.
/ All the other stars, ! mean. The
,, fact that she has been the mother of
all living stars may have something
to do with this. If you had been a
mother to James Kirkwood. Henry B.
Walthall. the sisters Gsh, Raoul
Walsh, Jack Pickford and Richard
Barthelmess, just to mention a few OF
| them, you might reasonably be ex-
pected to be somewhat different"
too.
But Mary Alden is not different be-
cause she has been SO variously and
so successfully a movie mother She
is oinerent because she has suffered.
She Is different because she has stood
| on the very borderland of that dark
country. the land OF giving up. and
because from those lugubrious shores
she has slowly and painfully and
rightfully thought" her way back
| to happiness and success and surety
again.
Mary Alden is widely sympathetic.
She doesn't believe in solving peoples
problems for them. but she does be-
lieve in helping these same people
to solve their own problems for
themselves. 1t Is. she says. a matter
| OF realizing ones self. 1t is a ques-
tion of realizing the immensity of law
and order with which we are sur
rounded. and in the midst of which
eternal rhythm only man is discord-
| ant and disturbing. The cycle of the
seasons. the stars in their ordered
courses, the ebbing and the rising OF
the inevitable tides-all this is signal
and significant of the essential right
ness. And to be right ones self is a
question OF getting into tune with
immensely.
When l was so respondent" Miss
Alden told me, Il thought of religion
as solace, but somehow couldn't
make the idea seem concrete to me-
II was mana Jew, by the way
VINO hrst gave me the clue to my
\ own salvation. He said to me: You
| have been ambitious. Were you able
to see your ambition? Was II con-
fcrete? You have been in love? Was
| this love tangible thing? Could
\ you hold ii in your hand? Yet YOU
believed in it. You knew of its ex-
Evening star., 1923-04-04
BEDTIME STORIES 81 " nas:e.s' Bss:s.s

I ing stiff. His black heels fairly
twinkled as he left his doorstep and
started straight for that place.
When he got there he found Carol
look TO you?" cried Carol as Johnny
came up.
Johnny drew a long breath. 1T is
the best thing I've seen for a long,
long time" declared Johnny as he
looked hungrily at little patch OF
just begun to grow. When you stop
10 think of it. that wasn't a surpris-
ing statement. considering the fact
that until that morning Johnny Chuck
hadn't seen anything for many long
weeks.
That grass was young and tender,
and. of course, ii was very short. for
il had only just begun to grow.
Johnny began to nibble il eagerly.
| There wasn't enough of If to be very
filling, but there was enough to take
the edge from his appetite. Besides,
he wasn't 50 very hungry. You see.
he still had the fat he had stored
! under his skin before going TO sleep
in the fall and he didn't really need
food just yet.
1t was the fact that there was
food and the knowledge that every
day there would be more which made
such a difference to Johnny Chuck.
AS he nibbled and nibbled and nib
Johnny Chuck. Yes, sir, it did so.
By the time he returned to his door
step you wouldn't have known him
for the same Chuck who had been
so .grouchy to Peter Rabbit and Win
some Bluebird and Jimmy Skunk. He
was glad he was awake. He fairly
tingled all over with the joy Of spring
Yes. sir, he did just that. He actually
wanted to sing, but. Of course, he
couldn't He forgot that he had ever
grumbled and growled and complain
ed. And that is what a little green
grass did for Johnny Chuck.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgessl
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Me and Mary watkins was tawking
in frunt Of her house about diffrent
things sutch as wat good ideer It is
not to have skool Sattidays and Sun
days, and wich is the best, candy or
cake, and all of q suddin q funny
looking black bug wawked rite in
frunt of us and kepp on wawking, me
saying. Hay, the nerve of that. I'm
going to step on it.
Don't you do eny sutch Of a thing,
don't you sippose the poor little thing
has feelings the same as other people,
sed Mary Watkins
j don't care weather it has or not.
wat rites IL got to wawk in frunt of
YOU like that, I'm going to step on it.
| sed starting to. and Mary Watkins
sed, Benny Potts IL you do. Ill run in
the house and stay in and Ill never
speek to you agen.
Aw g, you're too kind harted. leev-
ing a bug insult you like that, l sed.
Ii duzent know eny better. how can
you be so crool and unconsiderate?
Mary Watkins sed.
Well. no bugs going to insult you
and live vile I'm heer, ony Ill Ieeve
Sed
That's the way / like TO heer you
tawk, like hero, Mary Watkins sed.
Wich jest then the bug termed err
round agen and came back and start
ed to wawk up her shoe. Mary Wat
kins giving a fearse kick and mock =
ing it over on its back and saying. o,
the nasty horrid thing, / think you're
jest terrible. Benny Pots. il you'd
stepped on it wen YOU sed you were
going to wy this wouldent of hap
pened I'm going rite in the house.
Wich she did, and ] went home mad
as enything leeving the bug still try
ing to get off of its back, me not car
ing weather IL ever got off.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Then suddenly without warning,
Alice broke her engagement. She
sent for Harris and, in a breathless,
rather theatrical, but wholly deter
mined little speech. she poured it all
out-the mounting doubt and dislike,
the growing sense OF incompatible
one who would always be a stranger
SO that was all and there was his
ring. Harris pleaded. stormed and
hnally broke into angry recrimina-
now-it wasn't decent-what would
people say-she had promised him.
Didn't a promise mean anything to
her-consider his feelings, his pride,
Ell the money he had .spent-why,
But she could and did. So now
Harris knows that all women are
faithless ,jades: 1t is deep wound
that. at his age. he will ever entirely
recover. He will acquire that little
sneer with which SO many men meet
the then msnti9n Of a womans aIis sense Of
cause for resentment? How binding
is an engagement? Is ii binding at
all in case the love which prompted
It has ceased or proved a fallacy?
regarded as a trial alliance, subject
to all possible tests, analyses and
readjustments?
Many a sensitive girl has gone to a
repulsive union because she has been
taught that the breaking Of an en-
gagement was dfshonorab1e and un-
womanly. Many a man has doome d
himself to lifelong tragedy rather
than defy the convention which brands
a man as q cad who breaks his en-
gagement to a woman. Yet there is
nothing dishonorabIe or unfair in the
frank breaking of marriage en-
gagement. The truly unclean, unfair
act is the forcing Of an unwilling
spirit and shrinking body into the
a profaning of all that is most high
in man.
(Canyrirht 1924 \
Evening star., 1923-04-04
1ElQurGllIdrxn
q 81 By t.
XHI A88Fb 8 Rt''

ing to a group of envious parents.
My son is the youngest boy that
ever entered the university"
So everybody is in a hurry. The
| children must be speeded up to suit
, the spirit Of the adults, whatever
that may be at the time. Is this
haste good for the children? Do they
stay too long in school?
That depends entirely upon the
child and upon the school. The heart
| of the matter lies in this little fact
that is often overlooked: The ma
turity of the childs mind determines
his rate of speed.
That's all. If he has had the right
sort of experiences and has applied
them to new situations from day to
day he has ripened to that extent
He Is ready for the next step, for
further experiences and further ap-
| plication.
| Learning the dates in the back of
the history book. knowing how to
grammar and getting 80 on prob
lens" isn't education unless there is
| accompanying maturity of mind. In
either case the grade does not matter
particularly.
Waiting for the set promotion day
| is soon going to be a thing of the
past. Each child will travel through
| the school course at his own rate of
speed and mature at his own date.
| He sets his own speed, and parent
I and business man and anxious boards
OF education and worried teachers
| Will cease troubling and take q
much needed rest after the great
| hurry of this present day.
| Do away with the rigid school pro-
gram and speeding will take care of
| itself.
| Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-04
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

All night long. while you sleep. ii
will hold the skin smooth and do a
great deal toward ironing out these
little unwanted creaSes. 1t will come
off in the morning when you wash
your face. Then you can massage
the skin thoroughly with flesh build
ing cold cream, and when this is
wiped off the face can be treated with
ice or any good astringent.
The value of this treatment is that
il irons the wrinkle fat for several
hours and the ordinary beauty treat
ment of nourishing cold cream and
astringent is an effective finish.
Melvin r. Sit is a great mistake
to use pomades or other grease on the
hair. a dry scalp will be benefited by
having a little oil massaged into it,
but that does not mean the hair; for
that should not be clogged with any
thing that collects dirt, as an oil will
do. Already your very fine head of
hair is beginning to thin out. while
your scalp shows signs OF an un-
healthy condition. | shall be glad 10
mail you the formula for a good hair
tonic which will cure this sclap trou-
BILE. but l should never advise using
anything on the hair to make it lie
brushing ii into place.
Mary-The brown ring around your
mouth comes from very torpid liver
SO you will have to correct that be-
fore this trouble disappears.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Oysters With Mushrooms.

Use one cupful of hot milk. one
teaspoonful of onion juice, one table
spoonful of butter. half a cupful of
tablespoonfuIs of parsley, one table,
spoonful of flour and one pint of
oysters. Cook the -four in one half
the butter and add to the hot milk.
Boil until creamy and add the season
ings, onion juice, parsley chopped
fine and he remainder of the butter
If canned mushrooms are used, add
them to the mixture and set over hot
water for ten minutes. If you use
fresh mushrooms, first wash them in
cold water, drain, and simmer for
ten minutes in the cream sauce. Just
before serving add the oysters, which
have first been washed and drained
When the oysters curl, the dish is
ready. Care must be taken not TO
scorch the sauce.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
What to Eat and Why
A Natural Supply of Vitamin

The word HVitamin" is new, but
the thing itself is as old as the
human race. It is the energizing,
vitaIizing, growth-producing ele-
ment in the right food. Its absence
is a serious fault of the wrong food.
When the food is right, there is
no need to go to the drug store for
Vitamin.
Grape-Nuts, the famous ready.to-
eat cereal supplies the natural Vita
min from the wheat, and further
supply is included in the cream or
milk with which Grape-Nuts is
eaten.
Grape-Nuts is delightfully."- crisp
and appetizing, with flavor which
happily suggests the wholesome,
health building goodness which the
food contains. Phosphorus and
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets - the
substitute for calomel-are mild but
sure Laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive.colored tablets are the re.
suit of DR.. Edwards determination moi
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gum.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not 10
take calomel Let DE-. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that law
feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. l5c and SOC.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

iron, as we'll as Vitamin, with bran
content to stimulate intestinal
action, are supplied by Grape.Nuts.
Many of our modern, refined
foods lack these vitality necessary
elements.
Grape-Nuts digests easily and is
assimilated quickly, and is spIen-
didIy nourishing and energizing.
You'll find better health and fitness,
in the natural way, with Grape
Nuts as a regular part of your diet.
There's genuine economy in
Grape-Nuts-many servings of this
exceptionally nourishing food to
package. At your grocer's-ready
to serve. Grape-Nuts-the Body
Builder. There's Reason" Made
by Postum Cereal Go, Inc, Battle
Creek. Michigan.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Distorp of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
TUMULTI
VARlATiONS-To Tally.
RACIAL ORIGIN-irish.
SOURCE-A qiven rame.

AT just what period this Irish clan
came into being is not quite clear. The
clan name, however, is traceable back
10 a period prior to that in which the
majority Of English family names
originated.
AS nearly as the Irish spelling of the
name can be rendered with the English
alphabet, it is O'Tomhailtaigh.' The
spelling is formidable, but the pronun-
ciation is not, the native Gael pro-
nouncing it just about the way we pro-
nounce the variations Tumulty and
Tomalty, with the clan-signifying 20"
before it.
This 20" in Irish names, however, is
but the modern development of the
more ancient forms 'Hua" and Hui"
sometimes rendered in English as
Ia" and "Hy." One is singular and
the other plural in this sense. The
former is used when speaking of a
single person who is a member of
the clan; the latter when the speaker
is referring to several members or
to the clan as whole.
The Irish clan names all are taken
from the given names of the chief
tains who founded them. In this case
the given name was "Tomhailt," with
a meaning of the waster' or the
generous one"