davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Tells Time by his Beard.

From the Cardiff Western Mail.
A farmer In West Wales says he
las never worn a watch in his life.
the daytime he can tell the time to
within half an hour by the sun (even
when the weather IS cloudy, and at
night he can tell 1t by the feel of
lis beard growth to within an hour.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
His Own Admirer.

From the Boston Transcript.
MY life" said the egotist i'll a So
Der mood, "is not path Of roses"
That's strange" remarked his crit
ical friend. you are always throwing
boQuets at yourself" =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Yellow Mixing Bowl

Every housewife ne 100 sets to be sOl' 4-5-6-7 and Sin. sizes. T h e 8 e bowls have very slight imperfec- tions-nothing to mar their use- fulness. No phone or mail orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

$6 Large Bedspreads
 Special At 4.98
 A hundred large, heavy, gem uine Marseilles bedspreads, s1x9o-inch size-with attractive raised designs; while they last, at 4.98.
 Spread Lengths On Sale, Only 1.38 While 200 of them last, these silver bleached spread lengths krinkled-72x90-inch size-guar- anteed perfect, at only 1.38 each. SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

81x9O Bed Sheets
 A Standard Brand, At Aeq Just 25 dozen of them to sell at this low price full size-seamlesa- guaranteed free from eV1 starch or fillng-at less than mill cost H-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

25c Big Bath Towels
 On Sale At 19c
 A hundred dozen of the fa- nous Canon Mills heavy quality bath towels, generous sise-plain white and fancy colors, at, each, only 19c.
 Hemmed Huck Towels Each, Sc; Dozen, 69c
 Exactly 200 dozen hemmed huck towels, 1sx1s-inch size; heavy weight bird's-eye weave; absorb ent-perfect, at, each, Sc; per dozen, 69c. NEW BUILDING)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
TRIED TO STOP
INDICTMENTS
Consulted 0augherty 10
Square" Miller Brothers
~ TRAZER EDW ARDS

Omitted Press Etaff carrssponasnil
wAEHiNGroN. April "a jane
n. MoGmw. of Tuisa Okla. former
republican national committeeman
today testified tcfors the senate
nauKhsrty committee that hs sought
20 have former Attorney General
nauEhcriy stop" indlcimsnta - the
Miller brothers. ~ thn i0i ranch. for
Indian land frauds in Oklahoma.
Mo0WW rah that be- bad two con.
ferrncea in Washington with Daugh.
crty about tho Miller brothera' ease
and urged him 10 study the report
Of department 81 justice investiFa,
tors on ths land deal Tor which
GsorEe Miller va indicted. pleaded
guilty ana was fined 1880
n Was confident" McGmw said.
THAT n Sir paugherty studied this
report he would find no basis for an
indictment"
odd sou confer with DauFhsrty
shortly after the Inauguration u
President HardinE7" Senator Moses
asked.
'sYcs.' 20
Moumw said he also talked with
Senator Haneld. Oklahoma. on tho
Miller cas' bui denied having any in.
finence with tho new administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
FIGHT DUE OVER
FLOOD CLAIMS
BOxley Greek Canyon Matter
Before Council Monday

A nEbt viu develop In che cry
.oeuncl neAt Mopdhy whom tho be.
posal of the North nsnd Lumber 90.
70 settle the uoslsy creek rooa dam
age claims comes before thai body
Sentiment amonE council members
GA The offer nf the claimant 90 eur
under damage claims totainE more
than $4,000 ln return Tor a payment
or si7.coo q equally divided
Finance Chairman =. T. n'ains de
cisrcd Friday he did NOT believe tho
council had uuthority 20 acccpi the
eompromise offer Several % The
councilman believe tho city b. morally
responsible. aliho three ruita brought
IN superior court by the claimants
have resulted On diagrfements aud
hung iuriea
An opinion hy Corporation Counsel
T. .. T. KcnncdY holds that the eoun.
cil has no lsgal authority 10 pay the
claims unloaa it produces evidence
showing moro conciusiyoiy than any
thus far produced TN court that the
city was guilty ~ nrEli scnce In ron.
sfueiing tho Cedar river dam. The
waters ~ Cedar river held bY the
dam. broke thru a gravel hank and
flowed down Tho narrow canyon
whore Tho North Bend Lumber Cos
plantv located. wipinE out The nst-
Element
A number az small homo owners
lost an their possessions IN the flood
which occurred ia December. 1919,
Councilman blaine shid That should
Tho council vote 20 pay tho claims
city Comptroller Harry Carroll b.
Justified. under kenncdy's opinion
% refuse 70 issue tho Warrants nj
Carroll issues h Blaine believes
action Of tho council could be- voided
BY court action on the part o. any
interested taxpayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
ENGINEERS ARE
"MAGICIANS"
Mechanical Wonders Shown
in University Show

AiIte who wandered thru "Won.
dfrand hss nothing On uiote who
nin attend thr Engineer open
haurr hf tne University az wash.
nEion. Fniay end saturday ~ mis-
week
The }ounE lady in question found
"a piece ~ cake that caused hcr 20
shrink no almost nothing but she
wasn't able 40 sat. fire. d. viii 30
the the visitors 40 the open house
che faw pink rabbit bat she
Want able to inspect one ~ tho
worlds mirhtesi locomotives; che
faw giant t1alio0's but Hhf d'dn 2
soc a miniature Logging camp in
action. and rhe was almost drowned
iu her own tears but abe wasn't
able % hop across the akhg't river
ana inspect tho whole project ln the
course o. nc minutes
Thcse things are only a few ~
the interesting sights that await
those who journey 10 the campus
for tho electrical, mechanical. ciyil.
chemical and mining engineering
and forestry. fisheries and asrody.
uamie displays
students expect tho hrgost crowd
that has ever attended she annual
open house. with tho additional at
fractions ~ the crew race and tho
hiFh achool conferences On The cam.
pua AZ The same time.
The moirl ~ che 6kaEi river
project is complete in even detail
Gorge creek. ths dam. the tunnel. the
power line. everything mentioned in
The papcu ffum day 10 day viii h.
rtproducsd
T.mhers and concrete and steel
constructing material will b. tested
Tor flaws with o. machine capable OF
eEsrinE pressure q 1000
pounds.
The military department viii
iemnnntmio the frrcoutroi systems
q the coastal dsfcnsa Euna Tho
artillery aod anti aircraft guns The
73millimrier gun will be seen Bot
Hriuni operation firing blank ammu.
nition several hirplane motors viii
~ on display ana wnEp finding ap.
pamtun viii ~ demonstrated
Tho fisheries college not 10 b. ied
out of The general festivities. In spite
o. the fact that the date o. this
open house" is hlt early. FOR n
was announced thru Dean John ~.
Cobb that everything sc can set
that viii swim wili be on exhlbl.
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
AVIATOR 10 ESCORT
SQUADRON IN

Lieut.. okAmuu OF the Oppana
naval air corps will 10 20 Etorfu
island. near saghalen. where the
planes alto will stop.
The d@s,royers Kuwa. Kayak and
Saifai Will transport gasoline 20
Eiorfu aud establish a supply hasa
there. These destroyers. together
with three warnhipn. viii patrol the
waters about tho Runle iaIands.
while tho American planes are in
that region.
The flotllla Is in readiness 10 leays
Tor tho North.
Lieut. g. Mutt Of The United
States air service. who recently ar.
rived from Manila 10 make prelimln.
ary preparations AZ KaFoshlna, re.
ported himself highly pleased with
everything that has been done or
planned.
Lieut.. Mutt viii leave here short.
y for KaSumlgRurn, where his
countr3mcn arc expected to make
a Etopovcr.
HN-as~A FAFiAAAAtAt41 Atll NkNffr en-
tcriainment for the flyers also Is
being planned
In Tokyo army and navy Officers
and organizations will arrange a
joint reception. n viii bo the most
brilliant OF all tho many functions
planned. In other stopping places
elaborate receptions arc heinK ar.
ranged by service men and peace
authorities.
Tho public is taking a keen IN.
tcrcst In the progreas Of the flyers.
and is looking forward 10 their ar.
rival.
II had been hoped that The Brit.
isl, and American world flyers
would reach Japan simultaneously.
but according 70 reports reaching
official quarters here this now
seems 90 he improbable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Feared Wife's
BUSINESS;
Not the Gun!
Gets Divorce When
Wife Hoped He'd
Get Killed

A. & Carlson. nrc truck driver
didn't much mind ha wife holding
a loaded revolver AZ ne stomach.
~ ahe hadn't necn bo denoedly
neryoua7 he tsslined bon divorce
court Friday Hut because ~ her
nervousness. De naid. he feii be-
lfe was in danger and khai he
was entitled 90 divorce
'-rhe blamed thing mlFht 50 on
some day. yau know he said.
Carlson testified that Nfa AnFe-
line Carlson, each morning when be-
isft homo lor work. wished that
during the day hIa truck would
collide With street car and that
sho would next hear from him in
tho hospital she nito frequently
held a loaded revolver against HIS
stomach Judge A W. Frater. who
heard tho oaao. Franted Carlson an
iuicriocui0fy decree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Professor jackson
Heads Church Body

George q. Jackson. head ~ tho
department n modern languages az
Franklin high school. waa elected
president of ths Layrncn'a league. of
iht FIRST Unitarian church. AZ is
annual meeting IN Msves' cafeteria.
Thursday evening Other officers
elected were George !. MAYER.
vice president a T. Klnaely. Hoe.
Rotary and John Edwin Awyor.
treasurer
II vac announced that Carl n.
We;hsrell Of Berkeley. Cal. viii be
tho principal speaker az the next
meeting of tho league. April e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
N. Y. STAYS WET JURY LOCKED!
Move for State Prohibition
Law Is Killed

AiRANY r. y Apul l-Ncv
HeFk state ,sill NOT have a prohibition
rsforetment statute written on dr.
eocks this year
Following a short bat decisive bat
~ IN the senats eariy This uornur
p, proposed lav was effectively
slisd when ssnator Walker matort
leader refused % gfaHl especial rule
hnusins the three b1h comprising
ne oct out ~ fhe coaes eommlttce
for consideration or THE Eenafe
THIS automatically killed the meas
IRE Ter this the last session OF ths
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Lock Out Shipyard
Men Over England

LONDON. April ti-nritish shlp
owners today announced a nation.
wide lockout aEsinst an shlpyard
workers. effective az midnight %.
night
The caufs ~ the lockout n ~.
fusai ~ striking workers az South.
nmpian 20 accept TIM owners terms
and resume work. aitho they were
advised 70 DO 20 ~ their own ma
tionai union leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Hurried Staying;
Lost Her Husband

iiebscca Lannon's, coiorsd couldn't
nai' until her husband. jerry. went
70 sleep 70 make good her threat
TO klll him while ne slumtlsrra.
iauons testified In divorce court
Friday Instead she grabbed n load.
- revolver, he said. and no only
obtained Il after a drspefaie struE,
gle. Jerry. a larger on tho on.
entail Limited on the Grca, North.
edn. was granted divorce BY Judge
A. ", Fratcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Simplicity to Mark
Funeral of SHINES

HENtiN. April ~ Simplicity.
which marked iho iifc of Germany ;
Industrial captain hugo SHINES viii
attend bis funeral crrcmonies Tho
place ~ cremation will 10 Wilmer
dorf institute here tho time Monday
morning.
40 pomR no show. Just simple
rites. then burn my body" WIS
among tho last Wishes ~ the mil.
lionairo Who died IN a tanllauun
iaEi night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Tangled in Embezzlement
Case OF Governor

INnfANkpoLfs. April 49, -Ar
pafcntly honeicssiy deadiorked. the
jury IN ere trial % Gov Warren a.
atecmy today struEglcd 70 reach d
dcesion as 70 his gglt or innooenee
~ tho charges or emhouiinE tiss.-
goo fcom the state board q pgri.
culture.
The ipT resumed ifs Deliberations
early ths morning. with indicaiions
pointing 90 a hung 1gD AZ M
O'Clock lasi niEht, when the iup ~.
Tired D. was reported Tint the ~
men were about evenly divided. with
900 division slightly in favor % PC
ouiftai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Paul Finds Roads
in Good Condition

IN making a tour Of county roads
in ire south Of King county. Com.
missioner Prank Paul Thuraday
Travelled i5s miles md found the
sraveled highways IN excellent con.
diiion he aid Friday. Only one
road between Franklin and Enurn-
eiaw WA pi,ied and the road crew.
has becn put 10 work ~ this spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
"Rainmaker" Will
Seek New Showers

MORGAN Hill Cal. Aprn H.
W :. A. Col'onHn ~ sHn Fran
cisco. who claims 90 be able 20
control rain clouds with an slcc-
trical couiri,ance ~ his own haven
ton has signed contract with
mnchsrs and stockmsn of this dis
trici 20 produce four inches of rain
~ Stay ~
Tho contract becomes operative
~ midnight April no and Collouan'u
sale ~ payment ID 90 an inch for
every acre ~ productive land IN the
Morgan Hiil district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS
SAYS PORTLAND LADY

q was usht on the verge q
breaking down completely, but the
FIRST bottle ~ Tanlac made such q
decided improvement Ia my condl
ton that I sent nght out Tor moro,
Frpm then on kept gaining
strength and I was coon feeling
wen Ia every way. My nerves
sisadied down ana bad new
strength and energy that made my
housework easy Tor me. Tanac
not oniy builds up ones health bat
10 benefits seem 90 Last. for ever
since taking d have fed just fine a."
Taplac d Tor sale hy on Food
druggists Accept no substitute.
over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tmlac Vegetable PiilA-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AVIATORS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

people generally are laying great
plans Tor their aid and entertain.
msnt.
Both branches of the service have
practically conplstad preparations
10 insure Tho flyers safety and
comfort, Maj. ufn. Yasumlitu h
handling army arrangements. ana
Rear Admiral shio1awa thoss Tor
The navy. each assisted By a starr
bf officers
According 10 the present schedule
The American planes should reach
japanese territory early IN MAY.
Lieut.. ramaFnohi Of the Kasuni.
Enurn naval air corps will be- rent
20 Ahimushu island near Hokksldo
70 assist the flyers when they ar.
rive on that island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
AUTOISTS HURT
Overturned Car Burns Two
Merchants at Pomeroy

YAKIMA. April Ill p. little.
Granslview'a leading grocer, and X. =.
heits, ~ the Gnndyicw Motor Co.
weru seriuusly burned when their
overturned automobile caught fire
yesterday Tho accident occurred
near Fomeroy Wash. while sho tWo
we're en- route 10 Lewiston Idaho.
The two were caught under tho
vFockhgc when their car turtied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
French City VIII
Remember Lenin

PARIS, April s.-Ths city council
% Saint Etlennc has voted TO give
ono Of tho prominent streets OF tha
city tho nams Of f,suin. In honor To
tho iafe Boishcylk leader. commun.
ist members form a majority Of the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

-raniac i without a doubt mo
finest tonic end builder I have ever
known" SAYS Mrs g. s Newbeury.
a highly esteemed resident " $50
Carlton Ave. Portland. orc.
For six months I was IN a weak
Rundown condition. My nerves
were so upset the least noise would
almost SET me Wild and I felt o.
terry wo-n.out al tho time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Hope. near Chehslis yesterday. Hope
came 10 this section 40 years ago.
He il survived by six children. Alva
and Logs Hope Of Chchalis. Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Hope OF Seattle. Mrs. j.. F. Wheeler
and Mrs. R C. Eason OF Seattle and
Mrs. H. r. Mcdaniel OF watsonvilIe.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

j. g. FLETCHER. executive ssc.
Friary % the Alumni nssociailnn -
the University q washington. spoke
10 the high school ~ sumner
AHrff q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Mrs. Newbeury Was Ner-
vous and on Verge of
Breakdown When She
Started Tanlac Treat
ment-Feels Fine To-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
NIAGARA BEATEN
/. BY POWER STATION
WorId Biggest Plant to Be
Built in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 10
Coal stocked into the furnaces of
power stations in this city is to
supply energy greater than that of
the power developments at Niagara
Falls upon completion of a $4,000
900 central station for the first unit
Of which the Philadelphia Electric
Company has just obtained a build
ing permit. The new station will be
the largest power plant in the world.
1t will have a capacity of 10000
kilowatts, or 100000 horsepower
Power developments at Niagara on
the American side now total 100000
horsepower. The combined capacity
Of the four existing stations of the
Philadelphia Electric Company and
its subsidiaries. added to that Of the
new station, will give the company
generating capacity in excess Of
the hydrotelectrical developments
on both sides Of the river at Niagara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
With the Legion
Auxiliary in Indiana
BY CLAIRE PALMER THURsToN

Sullivan; Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Woods
and Miss Allie E. Butler, Wednes-
day.
Those who will have charge OF
the hospitality banquet, on Mon
day evening are Mrs. W. d. Price,
chairman; Mrs. Raymond Coudret.
Mrs. A w. Efferson and Miss Ge-
celia Sullivan The reception com
mittee as follows: Mrs Lloyd
Thomas. president OF the Funk
houser unit, No S; Mrs. B. s. Rose,
First District committeewoman; Mrs.
f. NJ. Sonntag. Mrs. a. J. Schultz,
Mrs Otto Hoffman. Mrs A. w.
F'unkhouser. Mrs. G.. w. Vosmer,
Mrs. George F. Ramsey. Mrs. f.
Wilberson. Miss Grace Wright, Mrs
NJ Kelly. Miss Bernice Morris. Mrs.
James Jacques. Mrs. G. J. Wise and
Mrs. George Spiegel.
Mrs. Albert Funkhouser has been
named chairman of the registration
committee, and VIII be assisted by
Mrs. George K. Denton. Mrs. w. r..
DeTdson. Mrs. Nell c. Hoffman. Mrs.
Harry Walker. Mrs. Rose Cana. Mrs.
Fred Oslage and Mrs. Lyuis Rob
erts.
The information corner" will be
presided over by Mrs. A. Beeler.
Mrs. j. u. Baughman, Mrs. Minnie
Woods. Mrs. Rilla Loer. Mrs. Helen
Soulz. Mrs. Julius Blume, Mrs. Day
mond Coudret and Mrs. Nell Holt
man.
Mrs. E. NJ. Sonntag is chairman
of the committee to meet all trains.
She will be assisted by Mrs l.. Ham
merstein. Mrs. B. G.. Tucker, Miss
Rose Hecht, Miss Lenora Schmidt,
Mrs. Morris Hoffman. Mrs. Leo Spie-
gel, Miss Norma Spiegel. Miss Ellen
Thomas, Miss Maize Brown, Miss
Marie Coudret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable con-
Germ that 1t will not cost you penny
unless it removes the freckles; while
if it does give you a clear complex
ion the expense is trif1ing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14
list q I aides Man

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a fellow 25 /
am considered fairly nice-looking and q
fairly good dancer. 1 enjoy young ladies,
company and ! think they enjoy mine.
am very popular with the girls. but not
with the boys. Something is missing.
think I am too polite. but do you think a
fellow could be that? No matter what
do in the company of boys. things do not
seem right.
At college I am acquainted with every
girl on the campus. but with very few
boys The girls elected me to an office,
and not a single boy that l know of voted
for me.
Do you think the fellows are jealous of
me? / can get date in minute while
the few fellows know cannot.
Can you advise me what to do to feel
more at home among boys and make their
acquaintance? Ky q.
/ doubt whether it is jealousy that
makes the other boys act as they do;
more probably it is contempt. Men
as rule have little use for ladies
man." which 1t is quite evident you
are.
The only way to win men friends,
in your case, I imagine, is to force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

Snyder, 2251 Garfield DIR. Miss Sny-
der was assisted by Miss Dorothy
Davis, sister of the bridegroom-elect.
Yellow and white were used in the
decorations of garden flowers ar
ranged about the rooms. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn. The
gifts were presented to the bride
elect in a large white basket.
The guests: Mesdames Joseph NJ.
Davis, A. H Wacker, David Sher-
man, VIII Wetter. Misses Fay Sher-
man. Mildred Losche. Margaret Pat
terson, Margaret Kluger. Alberta
Bernd and Elizabeth Thompson.
Miss Ruth j. Barnhill entertained
Thursday with a pretty luncheon at
her home, 3141 Central Ave, honor
ing her house guest. Mrs. r. +.
Niven of Miami. Fla. who will leave
Friday to visit in Terre Haute.
French baskets of summer flowers
in Dresden shades were used to
decorate the rooms and the appoint
ments and ices were in the pastel
shades. Miss Barnhill was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. c. A. Barnhill.
and Miss Margaret Borcherding.
The guests: Misses Mildred Tyler,
Nan Hunt. Dorothy Berger, Ruth
Parson, Mary Ellen Willis. Thelma
Mannix and Marjorie Johnson. Mes
danes F. z. Fultz. Hobart@Litteral.
Frank L. Dwyer and Robert Emmett
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller. 1888
-. Gale St. entertained Wednesday
night with a reception and miscel-
laneous shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
James n. Flynn who were married
July 81 in Anderson, Ind. Mrs.
Flynn was Miss Gladys Miller.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
| Miller. before her marriage. They
are at home in apartment l6, Dolly
! Madison Apis.
The guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Culp. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Flynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zoel'
Ter, DIR. and Mrs. Arthur f. Milligan,
Mrs. K. E. Wilson and son, Ivan
Wilson, Miss Vera Miller. Misses
Eileen. Marjorie. Mary and Kathleen
Hall, Miss Ruth Undertake. Cecil
Flynn, Edward Undertake. Miss
Julia Flynn, Miss Lillian Kinnear
and Neville Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-14

It's not jealousy that prompts the
dislike, either, as many ladies men"
f1atter themselves. 1t is contempt.
BY ladies man." 1 mean the Gus
tomary "sheik," who perfects him
self in such arts as dancing, making
love, steering a girl companion
through the intricate paths Of a
theater, etc, and neglects the pure
ly masculine arts. He is always at
home in a company Of women, but
is lost around men.
To be sure, a man may be an ex-
pert in ballroom arts and stIll be a
herman" But then he is not a
ladies man." he is a versatile man.
To him, drawing room arts e in
cidental; to the ladies man" they
are all-imDOrtant.