davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

mi HE Broadway Methodist Church
was the scene Of a lovely we'd
- ding Wednesday night when
Miss Elizabeth c. Selvage, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. SelvaSe,
3401 Winthrop Ave-, became the bride
of Gayle v. Polister, son of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. "A. Polister, 3608 N. Illinois st.
Pews for the family were twined
with snlilax and maidenhair fern.
The altar was banked with palms and
lighted with cathedral candles. The
Rev. C. Howard Taylor officated.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ovid
Dunn scousin of the BRIDE played bri-
DIAL airs and Delta Delta Delta and
Sigma Phi Epsilon songs on the organ
and accompanied Mrs. E. E. F'lickin-
ger, who sang "At Dawning'' and
."Calm as the Night" AT the end OF
the ceremony the Butler chapter of
Delta Delta Delta sang the Tri Delt
prayer.
"A little sister Of the bridegroom,
Miss Roberta Polister, was flower girl.
She wore frock Of white ruffied net
over white satin and carried little
French basket filled with pink, blue
Moore Of Seeleyville, Ind. maid of
honor, wore a gown OF orchid bro
cade with draped skirt
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Sell
wage and Miss Virginia Jones. wore
gowns of blue and pink crepe de chine
fashioned with fitted bodices and
.bouffant skirts. All the attendants
casried arm bouquets Of butterfly
roses and wore silver ornaments in
their hair
The bride was charningly gowned
IN white satin crepe with draped skirt
caught with a pearl ornament and
fashioned with a court train hung
from the shoulders. Her veil was ar
ranged cap style with a pearl bandeau
and orange blossoms across the back.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses and valley lilies.
Ray Schakel was best man( and
Amos Butner. Edgar Coffnan and
Morris Selvage, ushers.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. Assisting Mrs. Selvage We're
Mrs. w. e. Beck, and Misses Susanna
Cooper, Mildred Foxworthy, Kather-
inc Hodges and Frances Acton. The
rooms were decorated with smilax and
ferns. The dining room table held a
centerpiece of butterfly roses and was
lighted with pink tapers in crystal
holders tied with pink and lavender
and blue tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs Polister win take a
short wedding trip. Mrs. Polister
travelling in a brown suit OF poiret
twill with duvetyne hat and acces-
sories to match After Nov. 10 they
will be at home at 4106 Byram Ave.
Mrs. Polister was a student at But
Ter College. where she was member
Of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Mr..
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Mayor Shank to Greet
Sousa on Arrival Here

Mayor Shank and the Police and
Firemen's Band OF this city viii greet
John Philip Sousa on his arrival at
II a. n. Saturday. They viii escort
him TO the ClaypooI. Sousa and his
band wiz give two concerts Saturday
at the Cadle Tabernacle. The Short
ridge High School Band will play sew
ersl selections under the direction of
Sousa at the afternoon concert and at
night the Shriners' Band viii play two
numbers, Also at night sailors, sol
diers and marines will form stage
picture as compliment to Navy day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Sally Opens at English's Monday;
Nora Bays in Concert at Murat Friday

It is not generally known that
sally" coming to English's Monday
after long delay. because Of the ex-
tension of New York, Boston, ana
Chicago engagements, was not origi-
naily intended to be a big or expensive
production.
It was to be more Of the intimate
style OF entertainment. with Marilyn
Miller it's only star. but by the time
the Bolton Kern book was ON It's way,
Florence Ziegfeld. discovered that he
had contract with Leon : Enrol.
which he was compelled to fulfill
about the same time Sally" was to
be produced Not having been able
to procure a play to fit this
comedians peculiar characteristics.
he proposed to the authors to re
write the book. with Leon Enrol in
view as the co-star.
When the actual figures of salary
sheet and production were shown to
Ziegfeld's associates In business. who
bad an opportunity of sharing the
fortunes of sally" they laughed at
him and politely negatived the pro-
position.
So he promptly undertook 1t alone.
which goes to show that you can't
tell a race winner until Il flashes In
first under the wire. The weekly ex-
penses. as wen as production cost, OF
Sally" greatly exceed those of any
other musical comedy ever staged
IN any country. 1t must play to alb
solute capacity. and always has. But
1t gives Ziegfeld only a fair com
mercial profit on his investment, 1t is
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

a short wedding trip. Mrs. Boyd trav-
cling in dress of tan poiret twill
with hat to match and top coat
trimmed with fox fur. They will be
at home after Nov. Is at 1929 NJ
Pennsylvania ST.
Mrs. Boyd was graduated from In
Fdiana University where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority, and Mr.. Boyd, who is grad
uate Of University of Michigan Law
School, was a member Of Delta Up
silon fraternity
Out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Conkle, Noblesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyer, Terre Haute; Mr.. and
Mrs Shirley Krimer, Martinsville; Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Gordan, Chicago;
Miss Frances Chapman, Benton Har-
bor, and Miss Virginia Caylor, No
blesville.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler was in
charge Of the luncheon for the Indi-
ana Womens' Republican Club today
at the Claypool Clyde walb of the
State Republican committee and Mrs.
Edna Herr Bucklin, chairman of the
State organization, spoke. Mrs. Walb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schortemeier
were special guests. Mrs. Martha ].
Strbbs presided at the meeting, as
sisted by the good win committee, In
cluding: Mesdames Ewing Emison,
Vincennes; Rose Sutton. FIT. Wayne:
nellie c. Dawson Kokomo; Claude
Steele. Knox; Stella B. Prince, Browns
town; A. A. Kst, Portland; Vivian
Wheatcraft, Franklin; William New
ON. Columbus. and David Ross and
James P. Goodrich.
Reports OF the house committee and
the delegates to the Bedford conven-
ton were given this Afternoon at the
meeting of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter of d. A. r.. at the chap
ter house. S24 N. Pennsylvania ST.
Announcement was made CT plans
for card party Oct. 20. Mrs. w. H.
Bobbitt and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards
viii be in charge.
| Miss Thelma Sclegel, 4615 Winthrop
Ave, entertained the members Of the
Sigma Phi Sorority and the Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity with a Hal
| loween dance, Wednesday night.
The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity
will entertain the Sigma Phi Sorority
Friday night with chicken supper
followed by hay ride, at the home
of Victor Lands.
Women Of the Holy Angelo Church
viii entertain with a card party Fri
day night at the hall, Northwestern
Ave. and Twenty Eighth SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
The program Saturday night for


Sousa is as follows:
Rhapsody, 'The Indian" ...a. -. d. Orem
John Dolan.
Portraits. "At the Kings Court" :. Sousa
(a) Her Ladyship, the Countess"
(b) Her Grace. the Duchess"
(c) Her Majesty the Queen"
soprano Solo, The Lark Now Leaves
His Wat'ry Nest ......... Parker
Miss Nora Fauchsld.
Fantasy '*The Victory Bali -. Schelling
This is Mr.. Scheliing's latest complet
ed work. The score bears the fnscrtp-
ton. ITO the Memory OF an American
Soldier" The fantasy is based on Al
fred Noyes' poem The Victory Ball"
Caprice. "on With the Dance" ....
......>..A Strung together by Sousa
xylophone Solo. "Nocturne and Waltz"
George Carey.
March. MOBILES Of the Mystic Shrine,
Violin Solo, Faust Fsntssia'' sarasate
Miss Rachel Senior.
Folk Tune. Country Gardens" Granger
Attractions at local theaters today
include: "The Bat" at the Murat; "A
Night in Spain" at the Lyric; THE
Land OF Fantasia" at Keith's; Rec
ord Breakers" at the Capitol; stock
burlesque at the Broadway; THE
Ninety and Nine at the Rialto; 1.-THE
Merry-go- Round" at the Apollo; Ann
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
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Robinson
QUARANTINE

T1CHOoL and it's associations
often bring the necessity for
quarantine regulations and
teachers are to be commended for
their help In this matter. Those who
break quarantine with impunity are
doing much to break down the safe
guards of health. They may be the
( mes to repent for helping to foster
such bad habits In their community.
Habits Of this kind are as catching
us the infectious diseases which ply
sscians and health authorities are try
ing to isolate and stamp out Their
own children may la.er on be the vio-
tins Of breaking quarantine.
Isolation and restraint must be i'm
posed on patients suffering from In
fectious diseases. especially the chill
dren. Prevention of contact with
those who really consider themselves
well is often most dangerous. Every
one. in the community must be taught
TO obey. Stealing away your health
Is indeed a dangerous practice.
There should be no favoritism in
preventing to the fullest extent the
transmission OF infectious disease
germs from an infected person TO a
normal one. Although your case or
that of your child may be compare
lively light. transmission through too
early contact may cause a serious or
fatal case to your friends or neigh
boris children.
In some diseases the period is fixed
arbitrarily. In others. such as diph-
iberia and diphthertic Group. quaran-
tine is maintained until cultures from
the patients throat show the alb
sence Of these specific bacteria. In
eruptfye fevers. such as scarlet fever
force until desquamation has ceased.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Exclusive Versions Of Those

Exclusive Versions of Those
metal trimmings so necessary to
the splendor and success Of the
new fall millinery are seen at their
best In the French Salons OF the
VIM. H. Block Millinery Dept.
Sumptuous embroidery, silver vein
ing, silver and gold gallon binding,
metal laces and metal embroideries
contribute much to their caehet Of
distinction. Here you will find the
newest hats for your choosing, Of
fering an unusual selection of the
most authentic models for all occa-
sions-it is truly millinery of as
sured correctness. One notable
model of loveliness was an ex-
quisite cloche designed of fine silk
hatter's plush In black, the tiny
narrow brim was edged with soft
est ermine, while dainty pattern
of black lace encircled this, falling
at the side in a demure and In the
same breath adorable bow--what
could be more charming or express
sive Of the newly accepted mode
and never was fashion more ra-
diant, more enchanting!
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Somebody VIII smoke. ANYWAY

Police expect to find some burglar,
propped up in an easy chair his feet
In front Of the fireplace, smoking
away his loot. Timothy O'Keefe, 1879
S. East ST., reported to police that his
restaurant was entered and six car
tons of cigarettes and four boxes OF
cigars, all valued at $14. taken
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

tain share OF your husbands salary
every week Every wife is entitled
to that.
Instead of staying home waiting
for your husband, go to movie with
woman friend once in a While, or
to club meeting. or just visiting
some place to show your husband that
you are not going to sit and wait
while he runs around.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
New Bill Offered
at Palace Today


THE Editor of the iAssassinated
Press" Is a comedy playlet that
evolves around a busy newspaper
Office where the editor is rushed with
telegraphy, telephone and mail stories
of the big happenings in the world
and hindered by Lizzie. a -stenog
rapher that never had an equal and
never will. The part of the editor
is played by George Yeoman. 1t is
the featured act on the new bill at
Palace today.
Charles Olcott and Polly Ann ap-
pear in a song cycle Charles Songs"
the musical numbers being the prod
ucts Of Olcott. Vera Burt and Saxi
Holt offer a melange of dance. song
and music titled Harmony Hounds. .
The Two Rozellas appear in "A Mu-
steal Stew" Oscar Martin and Com
pany are acrobats who title their turn
Surprises Supreme"
"Slaye Of Desire" is the screen at
traction, being the story of dreamy
poet who wished for lovely skin.
and when he got 1t ~ brought him
riches. fame and the lips Of a princess.
The short reels are the Pathe news
two-reel comedy. an Aesop Fable
and Topics of the Day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Nora Bayes IN Concert
at Murat Friday Afternoon

Nora. Bayes and her concert COM
pany comes to the Murat Friday aft
ernoon. A number Of well-known ar
lists will assist the star. She recently
returned from London. Her last three
appearances on the legitimate stage
were in Ladies First" 'The Family
Trse" and "Snap Shots of 1922" Her
program here will include numbers
which have given her fame.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Mario Lee Says--
Factory Work Easier
Than Some Wives Jobs

Many wife is working twice hard her sisters in the
factories wearing herself with continuous round of
household duties.
STILL her husband prides himself that his wife does not
have go into the world and her living and horr
fed if she suggests that she would prefer factory office work
nALaIIL
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
The Indiana IndOrsers
Recommends New Movies

Announcement was made today that
the Indiana Indorsers of Pbotopley US
recommend the following movies on
view this week: Adult, THE Silent
Command" at the Ohio: family,
Strangers Of the Night" at the Co
lonial, THE Merry -go-Round" at the
Apollo and Circus Days" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

1923 Is Drawing to Close
but Peggy Ann says don't wait
until January 1 to start savings
account. because you know after
all. saving is Just a matter of sys-
tematizing-start right now and
have a good beginning by the first
Of the year Miss Fischer of the
Meyer.Ki Bank is an expert ad-
wiser in this respect-see her, and
she will gladly and wisely tell you
how to manage your individual ac-
count most advantageous to you.
Saving deposits here pay AZ per
cent interest. and 1t is quite re-
markable how quickly you VIII
have saved nice little sum If you
deposit regularly.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

In order to more efficiently han
die the credits on It's tremen-
dous increase in sales OF electri-
cal household laDOr saving equip
ment, The Edison Electric Com
pany, Inc, of 115-117 e. Ohio ST.,
has engaged the services of w. e.
Wilmoth, local credit expert of
many years experience, as credit
manager of the company.
Mr. Wilmoth comes to the com
pany with 10 years experience as
credit manager locally Although
but 81 years old he has been spe-
cializing for many years as credit
man In indianapolis and has been
affiliated with such firms as The
Bemis Indianapolis Bag Company.
The Levy Printing Company, the
w. ID. Allison Company, etc.
He win take entire responsible
ity for the collections and credits
on all sales locally Of the Eureka
vacuum cleaner, the Gainaday and
Horton lines of washers and iron
ers, the Hotpoint appliances and
all the many other electrical ap-.
pliances handled by the com
pany. Mr.. Wilm0th will also
have entire charge of all the gen
eral office management Of the firm
with five assistants under his
charge.
\ The engagement of Mr. Wilmoth
is both an .augury of the future
of the Edison Electric Company
and a gauge of the past growth
of the firm. Sales In recent months
have grown so large and SO fast
that the credits and collections of
the many accounts of the business
have necessitated the securing of
the best credit man available to
handle this highly important
work
Since engaging Mr.. Wilmoth
the firm has taben on the sole
distribution in central Indiana of
the old reliable Horton line of
washers and ironers, a fifty-year-
old line, the sales of which have
already reached large numbers. :
With this new line added the Edi-
son Electric Company has what is
probably the largest, most com
plete and varied line of electrical
household labor saving appli-
ances in the middle west, handling
the Gainaday and Horton washers
and ironers, Eureka vacuum
cleaners aud Hotpoint electrical
appliances OF all kinds.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

II You're Very Modern
and believe in looking very beau
tiful all the time, and want din
ner dress that you can take to a
dinner and take to dance-Peggy
Ann knows just what you ought
to buy. It's a velvet dress. She
saw some of the most marvelously
stunning frocks in the Dress Sec
ton at Pettis Dry Goods Co. yes
terday-in fact, she saw so many
that she can't spotlight any one
beads, embroideries, tucks, pleats.
tiers, circulars-and the sleeves,
It seems that the whole world of
Fashion centers on the sleeves this
season, they are so yaried-all
lend individual distinction. an in
teresting assemblage of evening
gowns, so scintillate, so exquisite
IN workmanship and materials
so perfect the color harmonies. Few
gowns and frocks so lovely as
these at Pettis. and while there
don't fail to see the array Of smart
dresses fashioned Of lovely satins,
Poiret Twill and Charmeuse.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

BINCHE--a lovely, old hand
made lace. newly revived by
fashion, Of exquisit fineness-
1t is most effectively used on
filnny trousseau undersilks.
THE CLEAN OF RHINE
ST0NES-is one of the
marks of the new season.
BLOUSES regain their lost
ground. SMART SKIRTS
are of draped satin.
THE SCARF Is lightweight
and takes pride in its foreign
origin, Haunting gay stripes
or well ordered checks.
EXQUISITE POUDRE NOV
ELITES are already begin
ming to arrive to herald gay
holiday-they come straight
from Paris to the Gift Shops.
COLORS at this moment de-
serve special attention. Fash
ion mixed her colors in Paris
to paint the autumn mode in
hues of black, mummy
brown chestnut brown) and
petrole or bottle green.
WHEREVER smart women
gather one sees tho suit. Not
always the same kind Of suit,
of course, for the suit has
developed a full half-dozen
types In keeping with its late
widespread usefulness.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Little in Chain Lightning" at the
Isis; Circus Days" at Mister Smiths;
THE Silent Command at the Ohio,
and The Bad Man" at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Simplicity the background-summers reign OF simple
eaboraeness of winters
behed wealth of
fabrics beading embroderies Embrolderes
carry dragons Chinese figures,
butterflies while aces spell the lure of Spah
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

'T Have A Brunswick" Speaks "A
Volume
and when you hear Brunswick
Records with their 100 per cent
clearness-then you will know
why all the world loves a Bruins
wick and why Peggy Ann wants
YOU TO 20 to the Baldwin Piano
Company, IS N. Pennsylvania ST,
a shop devoted to that which Is
best in music--and select one
where your individual requirements
viii be considered. Music for the
home is so important a considera'
ton that greater caution in choos-
Ing Is deserved. Hear the Bruins
wick Photograph. embodying the
exclusive Brunswick Method OF
Reproduction, the famed Ultona
and tho sweet-toned Oval Amph-
fer of moulded wood-by which
life reproductions Of the heretofore
difficult tones" are attained. AL
ways something new on Brunswick
Records, and without any attach
ment whatever-plays any record.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Walk-0ver Styles Establish
the Vogue for Oxfords Oxfords
for fall have a decorative design
that gives them that light and airy
effect so much desired in pumps
of Intricate strap pattern. The
Domino" featured at-the, Walk
Over Shoe Shop, % No. Penn, st.,
this week. is Of black suede
trimmed in 1ustrous cleaning pat
ent las pictured)-so smart looking
and so fine fitting that you are
sure to Immediately want pair
to wear with your new street cos
tune. The widest selection of
styles. the largest collection OF
lasts and shapes, make Walk-Over
walking shoes not only the utmost
in fashion and quality but also
genuine economy in price.
Mr.. Shooter-It Gets FrightfuIly
Frosty
hunting against the wind--but
the Gus Habich Company, 142 E
Wash. ST., is prepared. to keep you
all agog for the trip. Snug fit-
ting, practical interlined khaki
hunting suits, 'Northland" flannel
shirts, wool hose. and wool lined
moccasins are in grand assemblage
to serve you. Your favorite gun
and all it's equipment. too. awaits
you in readiness.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

r-7CHOOL and it's associations
Nj often bring the necessity for
quarantine regulations and
Evening star., 1923-10-17

tional Liberty League of Massa
chusetts. with it's stalwsrt and in
fiuential membership, viii watch
with vigilance for the weishty words
to fall al the White House next Sat
urday.
The directors of the Constitutions,
Liberty League include Thomas Tile
ston Baldwin, Hugh Bancroft, Francis
Reginald Bangs. Charles b. Barnes,
C. w. Barron, Richard De b. Board
man. Charles Boyden. John T. Bur-
nett, James D. Colt, DR.. William NJ
Conant, Louis a. Coolidge, Ralph
Adams Cram, Henry r. Dalton, Cor
don Dexter, Edward Fl. Eldredge, Asa
2. French, Irwin Med. Garfield, Dr.
Charles NJ. Green, Robert Sever Hale,
Dr w. Alvan Hitchcock. jr.; Benja
min d. HYDE Henry G. Lapham, Les
,er Leland, Alexander Lincoln, Amos
f. Little, Roger p. Merriman, DIR.
Franklin s. Newell, Herbert Par
ker. Gen Samuel ID. Parker, Francis
Peabody, Charles S. Rack emann.
A. G. Ratshesky, DR. Frederick
c. Shattuck. DR.. Myles Standish.
r. Clipston Sturgis. Bentley W. War
rem. DR. John Warren. Moses Will
liza ms and Frederick Winthrop.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
BAY STATERSF|GHT
TO ANNUL DRY LAW
Membership List of League
Reads Like MayfIoWer De-
scendantS' Roll Call.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

While all the world eagerly awaits
President Coolidge's impending pro-
nouncement on prohibition. his home
state has become the scene of a con-
certed campaign to annul the eight
eenth amendment and repeal the
Nolstead act. The most prominent
names in Massachusetts are repre-
sented in the movement. Most of the
sponsors are republicans and all are
factors in the culture. society. COM
merce. finance and politics of Boston
and New England. A Coolidge
Louis A. Coolidge-who is mentioned
as a possible republican candidate for
the United States Senate in 1924-is
one Of the prime movers in the enter
prise. Names of the stateliest Puri-
tan origin-like Winthrop, Standfsn,
Peabody. Parker. Bancroft. Dexter
Sturgis. Hale. French, Eldredge, Will
liams and others-are conspicuous
These twentieth abolition