davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
FEW CHANGES IN
MARLBOROUGH
Scarcity of Oranges and
Grape Fruit.

Produce prices on city market
were practically unchanged from
the weeks quotations. Indiana can
teloupes were bringing 10 cents
apiece. Home grown roasting ears
were quoted at 10 cents apiece. A
marked scarcity Of grapefruit raised
the price to Is cents each. Oranges
OF the best variety advanced 10
cents a dozen to 20 cents. There
was a quantity of California seed
sless grapes at % cents a pound.
Other prices: Plums, 20 cents a
pound; red raspberries. 90 cents a
pint; black raspberries, Is cents a
pint; huckleberries, % cents a pint;
dewberries, 20 cents a quart; pears.
Is to 20 cents a pound; peaches, 20
cents a basket; lines, 40 cents a
dozen.
Large watermelons, 90 cents
each; honeydew melons, so cents
each; carrots and beets. cents a
bunch; home-gr grown sweet corn, 10
cents an ear; head lettuce, Is to 20
cents a head; tomatoes, 90 cents a
pound; new sweet potatoes, 10 cents
a pound; peppers, 5 cents each; Gu
cumbers, Is cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
NINE FROM CITY
wv. CA. WILL co
.TOLAKE GENEVA
Central Community Confer
ence for Eight States
Aug. bib.

Nine members Of the Indianapolis
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton will leave Tuesday morning
for the central community confer
ence at Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug.
5-15. Representatives from Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakota
will attend. The program will in
clude classes and discussion groups
during the morning periods, recre-
alton in the afternoons and plat
form addresses in the evenings.
Subjects for discussion groups will
be women as pathfinders, the woman
movement in South America, bust
ness and industry and social prog
ress, trends in the life of women in
cities, etc. The Rev. William K.
Anderson of Pittsburgh will give a
series Of addresses.
Miss Alice E. Newman, educational
director, will lead the Indianapolis
delegation. which includes Miss
Emma Bakemeier. religious ed
ucation; Miss Anna Kimban, Miss
Anna Greensbann, health education;
Miss Esther Cooke, Miss Eleanor
Salmon. Miss Dorothy Lanning, in
dUstrial department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Heron Art Institute Notes

Final arrangements have been
made to have on exhibition during
September a large collection of
samples of printing which have
been assembled by the American In
stitute of Graphic Arts from the best
print shops in the United States.
Some Of our local printers are repre-
sented in this comprehensive and in
elusive group, and it will be OF
special interest to us to be able to
note the comparative excellence of
the printers from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast. In connection with
this exhibition will be shown fifty
best books, 1924, from the point of
view of printing.
For October, November, and De-
cember the printing show will be
followed by the Ballard collection of
rugs. Over 100 samples will be
shown at which time a De Luxe
catalog, compiled by Mr.. MacLean
and his assistant, Miss Dorothy
Blair, will be issued. Lovers of
rugs, of designs, fine arts, of historic
tradition and oriental splendor will
take great joy in viewing this collee-
ton. These exhibitions will make
the early fall months of the Museum
program especially interesting.
The Year Book, the catalog of But
Ter College has just come from the
press, and on the front page is a
notice of the affiliation of the college
and our institution, in connection
with the Fine Arts degree which is
now available for the graduate from
the institution.
The travelling exhibition for 1924,
including the work Of Indiana art
lists, IS now in the southern part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

Miss Florence Lanham, member
snip secretary. is on a vacation.
Miss Urith Daley, Girl Reserve
secretary, left today for the State
Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Bedford, where
she will be camp director for
twenty days.
The Girl Reserves will have two
tables at the luncheon for Jackie
Coogan in the Riley Room, Thurs
day. They will be chaperoned by
Mrs. a. D. ditz, chairman Of the
Girl Reserve Committee on the Y.
w. c. A. board, and Miss Frances
Hancock, local Girl Reserve sec
rotary. The Girl Reserves will be
represented on the program by
Marian Delight Baxter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
qheqan8le
FROM THE DRAMATIC PAGE OF
THE MORNING ARGOSY"

FROM THE DRAMATIC PAGE OF
THE MORNING ARGOSY"
Last night at the Iroquois Hotel.
before brilliant assemblage Of
guests, Mr.. Richard Summers and
Miss Beatrice Grimshaw were mar
ried.
Rarely have there been seen as
many flowers at a social function as
at this wedding, the whole wall be-
hind the improvised alter being hung
with a canopy Of La France roses.
the brides favorite flower. This was
done at the request Of Miss Paula
Perier, the brilliant young moving
picture star. who has many friends
in the city. Miss Perier, on the arm
OF Mr.. John Alden Prescott, made
one OF the party following the bride.
The best man and matron of honor
were Mr.. Sydney Carton and Mrs.
Sally Atherton.
A congratulatory telegram was re-
ceived from Mrs. Prescott, whose IA
ther shows slight improvement.
The bride was very charming in
the maid.of honor costume that she
had worn three years before at Mrs.
Prescott's wedding. Mrs. Sally Ath-
erton. a recent widow. was gowned
in orchid chiffon. and Miss Perier
was radiant in cell blue chiffon
heavily embroidered in pearl beads.
The corridors of the Iroquois were
filed all evening with curious
crowd, hoping to see the famous
moving picture star. but no one of
t. arty made an appearance down
stairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers will ac-
company Miss Perier back to New
York today, where, after a gay week
or two with friends, they will start
on their trip across the continent to
Hollywood, where Mr.. Summers has
bought a beautiful home in the foot
hills.
Telegram From Leslie Prescott to
Mrs. Richard Summers
You cannot tell, dear, how sorry
was that we could not carry through
our arrangements for your wedding.
/ know it was very beautiful from
the wire which was sent me by sgd
ney Carton. He says you looked
very happy. and that Dick had the
beatific cast of countenance of the
cat who has eaten the canary. Dad
Is little better and some hopes are
held out for his recovery. Sorry I
will not see you before you leave for
the west. Remember, you have all
my love and good wishes for your
happiness. LESLIE.
Telegram From Leslie Preston to
Sydney Carton
Thank you so much for wiring me
about Bees wedding. Otherwise I
should have known very little about
it. My father Is a shade better, but
the crisis has not been passed yet.
Knowing all that you do you will not
expect to see me before you leave
for home. Will you wire me If the
baby is all right. Did Paula Perier
see him when she was there?
Have written both to you and to
my friend Sally Atherton. Have
not heard from Ruth and did not see
her name among the guests, so ex-
pect she has gone to New York to
meet Walter Burke. That was the
reason I could not get hold of her
when I left. Will you please send
me her New York address if posi-
BILE? You can get it at the shop.
Thanking you Always,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
Next. Letter from Leslie Prescott
to Ruth Ellington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
FABLES ON HEALTH
Keep Your Head Up!

stomach out and head forward.
The shoulders should be set back,
the chest held high, the stomach
kept in and the head as nearly
perpendicular as possible.
''Once the abdominal muscles
have been hardened through
exercise the holding of this at
titude will be found much easier.
"And this should be remembered
whether sitting, standing or walk
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Today,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M, 10 p.
m. EST-Vincent Lopez and his
Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
WIP, Philadelphia, (509 Nd, 7:5o p.
m, EST-Vessella' Concert Band.
KYW, Chicago $50 M, p. M,
CST-Musical program by the Pep
pers.
WFAA, Dallas, (476 M, $50 p. M,
CST-The Nette quartette.
WAX, Cleveland. $3.50 M, mid.
night, EST-Monthly concert by the
Lake Erie Night Caps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

..Attaboyp' shouted the physical
director when, upon his next
meeting with Mr.. Mann. he noted
that the latter was carrying him.
self far more erectly than before.
81 see you've been doing the
exercises 1 advised. But that isn't
all. You want to be- careful in
walking to make the best
use of your reinforced abdominal
muscles.
1.-The usual error is to slump
along with rounded shoulders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
they celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary and their daugh-
ter, Miss Bernardine Merl, was
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

HISS MARGARET WELSH,
I'M 1884 n. Illinois ST., enter
G tanned Saturday afternoon
with a bridge shower honoring Miss
Betty Graft whose marriage to
Frank w. Ball will take place in
September.
Peach. orchid and powder blue
were in the appointments and dec
orations. Mrs. Thomas Z. Welsh,
mother Of the hostess and Mrs.
John T. Welsh. sister-in-law. as
sisted.
The gifts were hung on colored
ribbons from a Japanese parasol sus-
pended from the chandelier over the
dining room table.
The guests: Misses Jean Bouslog,
Ruth Gallup. Catherine Collins.
Helen Erber. Josephine Rogers,
Catherine O'Mara, Lisabel Whiting.
Dorothy Dipple, Dorothy Davis,
Janet Bass, Martha Flowers. Mes
danes John A. Scudder, Oscar L.
Lummert, E. u. Graft and Frank
w. Ball.
Miss Justine Halliday. 2423 Park
Ave, will entertain Thursday with
luncheon bridge.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, whose
marriage to George w. Vesta will
take place Aug. 8, was the honor
guest Saturday afternoon at a
bunco tea given by Miss Elizabeth
Davy. 127 f. Fiftieth St. Baskets
of flowers in orchid and green deco
rated the rooms where the guests
played bunco and the veranda where
refreshments were served.
The guests: Misses Frances Thrun,
Thelma Taylor, Elizabeth Yochum,
Helen Bedell. Daisy Schultz, Freida
Doeppers, Margaret Hohl, Elizabeth
McDermost, Mary Jett, Cornelius
Cooney.
The last of a series of parties for
group of college friends from out
of town was given Saturday morn
| ing when Miss Betty McMath,
Golden Hill, entertained with d
breakfast bridge. Miss Elizabeth
Marshall of Chicago and Miss
Katherine Lucas of Frankfort, were
the home guests.
Bowls of nasturtiums were used
to decorate the small tables which
were laid for these other guests;
Misses Helen Patrick, Martinsville,
Ind; Dorothy Barrett, Mary Fran
ces, Ellen Goldthwaite, Marion, Ind.
Bradshaw, Dorothy Mcconnell,
Sheridan, Ind; Katherine Boothby,
Kathryn Smith and Hilda Smith.
The hostess was assisted by her
sisters, Miss Frances and Miss
Sarah Louis McMath. The guests
are members of Kappa Alpha Theta
at Purdue University.
Misses Hilda and Kathryn Smith
entertained with a charming bridge
party of six tables Friday afternoon
in honor of their house guests, Miss
Of Lafayette. Many garden flowers
decorated the rooms and the appoint
ments carried out a color scheme of
yellow and white.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
". V. Smith, their mother, and Mrs.
F. G.. Rastenberg and Mrs. r. E..
Steele.
The guests: Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall, Chicago; Miss Mildred Bart
lett, Muncie; Miss Ellen Gold
thwaite, Marion; Miss Helen Pat
rick, Martinsville; Miss Dorothy Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

Marion County executives will
hold an annual all-day picnic at
Brookside Park Monday, beginning
at 1890 a. m. A program will be
given in the afternoon by the Sara
A. Swain Union. Memorial tree
plates will be inspected at 4 p. m.
Vayhinger Union will meet with
Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. Belle Reese,
$50 N. Tacoma Ave, Wednesday at
2 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth Springer
will be in charge of devotions.
Tuxedo Union will meet Friday at
2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John
Hiatt, 326 N. Lasalle St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Committee for Luncheon

The committee in charge of the
business girls luncheon Tuesday at
the Indiana Democratic Club, % E.
Vermont St., under the auspices of
the Seventh District Democratic
Women's Club includes Mrs. George
A. Werbe, chairman; Miss Frances
Westcott, Miss Margaret Trenck,
Miss Margaret Paddock, Mrs. Marie
Karrer and Mrs. Ralph Haley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Innings

White Innings are very smart in
black satin coats, with possibly a
scarf of bright red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
M artha Lees
- Col u m N
UnfaithfuI Husband

Dear Miss Lee: I was married last
April In less than month, my husband
called on another mans wife. l caught
them together She had him leave me.
She is old enough to be his mother. and
has been married more than twenty years.
They stopped so low as to send man
to me and tell him to say my husband did
not care how often he came. What do you
think of such man and woman? Ny
H Alter ali that amAving with nv hus-
band OF course. I am not happy.
This woman has been writing letters to
the place where my husband works. Could
l find a way to stop her?
It would save lot of worry both ways
if firms would not receive mail at their
offices for their employees.
I do not know which way to turn. Can
you advise me? S. H.
The logical, If not pleasant, way
for you to turn is toward the relief
the courts offer to women in posi-
tons like yours.
1t is unfortunate that you married
such a man, but fortunate that you
discovered his worthlessness before
there were any children to be af-
fected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02


Mrs. T. j. Maxwell, president
of the Ohio department ct the
American Legion Auxiliary, will
be an honor guest at the nospi-
tally banquet at the convention in
Evansville Aug. 1891 at the Nc
Curdy Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Question of Time

My Dear Miss Lee: Kindly inform me
what length of time one should allow to
elapse before answering a letter of a boy
friend. NOT YET SIXTEEN"
l should say a girl mot yet six
teen" might write to a boy play
mate about twice a month, if ne is
a particular friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

The travelling exhibition for 1924,
including the work Of Indiana art
lists, is now in the southern part of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
RUNSER LEAVES
 FOR CALIFORNIA
Panther Assistant Grid Coach To
 Go Into Business

$, F. Runser, assistant fooball coach at Birmingham-Sou during the past year, left early last week for his home in Pennsylvania, where he will visit for a few weeks before going to California, where he intends to go into business.
 Coach Runser was popular at the local institution, and it was with regret that members of the football team saw him leave, He is well known in football. having started his football career in the major college sport at Westminster col lege where he played two years. From there he went to Pennsylvania State col lege and served as captain of the fresh man team in his first year. His posi- ton was guard, and while there he pick ed up many of the fine points of the game which he has since used to ad- vantage in his coaching duties. After service on the Penn State squad for two years, he went to Colgate university as line coach, then turning out winning grid team at Hamilton High school Coach Runser's present address IS Sharon, Penn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
UPTON TO HAVE JARVIS AS PILOT YachtSman Hunts For
 Skipper In
 Prison

TORONTO, Nov 29-Sir Thomas Lipton went to the jail farm today and after a chat with Amelius Jarvis, ST., a prisoner there, announced he had found the man to command the Lip ton yacht, which in 1926 will challenge America to defend the American cup in another of the classic races off Sandy Hook.
 Jarvis is noted Canadian yachts man and an old crony of Sir Thomas :. He is serving six months fer conspir- acy to defraud the province in sale of bonds.
 Lipton To Challenge
 For two hours the famous tea merch- ant and the prisoner enjoyed each Oth- ers company. Sir Thomas made posi- tive announcement afterward that he would challenge America's hold on the international trophy in 1926 and that he had Jarvis promise to serve as skip per of the challenger.
 The yachtsmen also virtually decided that craft of the schooner class would be built to oppose the American de fender. Sir Thomas said nothing could convince him that his old friend Jar wis was guilty of the offense for which he was serving time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Centres Prayng Colonels Capture Championship Of Souhe
ARMY WALLOPSN NAVY
 ON THREE GOALS
Garbish Kicks Four Goals From Field To Win,
 12ToO

was threatening Navys goal with an offensive in which Bill Wood and Bill Gilmore, two backfield stars, also play ing their last game for West Point scintilated. Henry Wilson, all-Ameri- can star. who had been picked to lead the Army's charge. was in almost total eclipse and after failing to make any headway in the first half was displaced by Tiny Hewitt, whose line plungins was a feature of the Cadet closing drive.
 Gains Consistently.
 Garbisch, however was the only con- sistently outstanding luminary in a game which, aside from the stubborn character of its line play, was marked by a maze of intercepted passes, blocked kicks and fumbles, breaks" of which the cadets reaped the richest harvest of results. The Army captain shot for the uprights eight times during the game, aiming at distances ranging from 22 to 45 yards and from all angles of the gridiron. He missed three times in the first quarter before he got the range and put the army in the lead with an accurate boot from the 27-yard line in the second period. He missed another try in this period but put two though the cross bars in the third quarter from the A and 22-yard lines and finished his days work in the final quarter with shot from the 30-yard mark.
 Army Rushes Ball.
 Three of the opportunities for Gar bisch's deadly craftsmanship followed "breaks" that favored the Army, but the fourth goal came after the Cadets in the most sustained offensive exhibi tion of the game, had advanced the ball 75 yards down to the field to with in 20 yards of the Navy goal. Hard ing, Cadet field general, reeled off 6 33-yard run from kickoff, the longest dash of the afternoon, to start this drive, which the plunging of Gilmore and Wood threatened to carry ovel the final chalk mark until the sailors stiffened for their last big defensive stand.
 Garbisch himself paved the way fol his first goal when recovered a blocl kick in Navy territory after which Gill more led 20-yard charge to striking distance of the middy uprights. Two intercepted passes, one by Hewitt ant the other by Gilmore, opened up op portunities for the second and thirt goals by the cadet leader.
 Four times the Army had the bal inside Navy's 2O-yard line and a touch down seemed eminent but on three occasions the Navy's heavy line whicl far outweighed its rival held for down' or forced an attempt at field goal The fourth and brightest oportunit! for cadet touchdown was lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

IT HE placing of trademark ,.{ on a l loaf of bread may seem like a. novelty, but the records show that bread was trade-marked as far back as the reign of Edward of England, in the days when CrusadeS were still the fashion.
 'It was enacted" read the archives, 'that every baker shall have mark of his own for each sort of bread, so that all people may know at glance that which they buy
 Since far-away times - not merely in these modern days of advertised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
 BEATEN, SCORE 14TO7
Athens Eleven Fights Hard And Nearly Wins
 Out In Danville

& tDAUVILLE, Ky. Nov. 29.-The Colonels of Centre defeated the Uni versity of Georgia Bulldogs 14 to here this afternoon but the Ke1tuckians did not capture the contest without a ter rife struggle. The Bulldogs, smarting under defeat by Alabama Thursday fought from start to finish and threaten ed to score more than the one touch down they registered. Fumbles and penalties proved costly to the Colonels' aspirations for greater score.
 The visitors missed a touchdown by feet at the start of the game Nelson after run of 40 yards, pulled up on Centres 6-yard line and rush of 3 yards followed on the first play. The next smash sent it to the 1-yard line The third play was stopped without gain and a 2-yard loss developed on the fourth, the Colonels taking the ball on the 3-yard line.
 Make Long Pass
 All the scoring was done in the sec ond period. The end of the first pc riod found the Colonels within yards of touchdown and it was scored on the second play of the second period. A pass of p yards from Covipgton to Gordy placed the ball on Georgia's 14- yard line and it was advanced to the 2-yard line before the end of the pe- riod.
 'Rabenstein went within inches of the goal line on the first play and Gov ington squirmed through the Georgia defense for the first touchdown of the game.
 A short kick out of bounds gave Cen tre the ball on Georgia's 32-yard line few minutes later Covington and Gordy made first down in three plays. Covington on an end run was forced out of bounds on Georgia's 15-yard line. With Gordy carrying the ball a first down followed in two plays and Rabenstein made the touchdown. Lemon kicked his second goal.
 Center Holds
 Georgia, on an advance that started almost at once, twice fumbled, but Luckie recovered both miscues and the ball was pounded to Centres 5-yard line where Centre braced and took it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
''That all may know
 {';;'!'Izf .,. at e glance"

trademarks - the makers name or mark on a piece of goods has been a pledge in which the public has placed great confidence.
 And because the officers and mana gers of this company are the real makers of it's policies and actually di- rect its affairs, we publish their names every once in a while as a pledge to you. At Drennen's you can rest as sured, you will find the house of service and; along with it, pleasant, unhur- ried and personal interest ill all trans actions, regardless of their size.