davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Baked hY GOSSIP

Dear Miss Lee; I am 10 and go with a
boy IS l am junior in high school.
This boys reputation is not what it
should be. Some people have been talk
ing about my going with him.
lie treats me respectfully in every way.
Know can help him. Do you think it
VIII ruin my reputation to help him go
straight? He has given up many bad
habits at my request. If l threw him
down he would go right back to them.
He is Just a big brother to me. He is
the best-looSing boy in our school, and is
rich. But I care nothing for that; it is
he that 1 want to help.
I have met his parents, who are very
nice he is called the black sheep" of
the family.
Although will have to give up many
things I am willing TO do it. He wants
summer I told him I would not. because
I look upon his Just as a brother not as
a future husband. and 1 am too young to
marry. Am l dong rtghtI
Are you ready to defy the gossips,
Dimples, to help this boy? That's
what you would have to do. OF
course. they cannot actually do
much if you do nothing to justify
their gossiping, and evidently you
can do much for the boy.
As Sou show so much good sense
about this marriage proposal, I think
you can be trusted to do the right
thing You will not, Of course, let
this boy, or any other. be more than
friend" for some time.
Once this boy is ION his feet" l
suggest that you put him ION pro
baton" and let him see how we'll he
can stand up without your as
sistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Boy, Is, EIectrocuted

BIZ Times special
SULLIVAN. Ind, June Wayne
Walters, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters, is dead as result Of
coming into contact with a high
power tension electric signal wire
Of the c. & E. I. Railway. The boy
was playing on the top of a coal
car when he touched the wire. He
was killed instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Primary Cost S38 600

Each Of the 91.2O2 votes cast in
the recent primary in Marion County
cost 4212 cents. according to figures
compiled by election commissioners.
Total cast was S3S, 900 This is a
decrease of IA 1922 cents from the
cost in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

afternoon with a party and hand
kerchief shower for Miss JOY Weer
who is to marry Ralph McKinstray
June 7.
The gifts were presented in a
large pink and white basket. Spring
flowers in shades Of pink were ar
ranged about the rooms. The guests
were patronesses and members of
the Westminster Guild Of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson of Prince
ton, n. J., received, with her mother
Mrs. T. c. Day, 1928 n. Meridian
St, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Day
viii be at home every Monday dur
ing June, from 3 to 5.
The Indianapolis alumnae chapter
Of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will OBJ
serve the fourth anniversary of AL
pha Delta chapter of Butler Univer-
sity, Saturday afternoon with a gar
den party and luncheon bridge at
the home Of Mrs. Hans c. Jacobsen,
1853 y New Jersey st.
Honor guests will be the seniors
Of the active chapter and Miss Ethel
NJ. Charnock Of Wellsburg. w. Va,
national secretary and treasurer.
The second of a series of benefit
bridge and NAH ongg parties, given
by Mrs Edwin Shedd and Mrs. WI
liam Herbert Gibbs, for the JUNO
Federation of Music Clubs, was he'd
Monday afternoon at Mrs. Shed S
home, 1899 n. Delaware St.
Assisting were Mrs. Henry ScEur-
mann. Mrs c. w. Urmston and .drs.
Don Webster.
Mrs. Charles Lemcke and her
daughter, Mrs. F. w. Strohm, enter
tanned Monday at luncheon and a
miscellaneous shower \ at Mrs.
Lemcke's home, 2604 Bellefontaine
St, for Miss Mildred E. Clark, who
is to marry Robert H. Hare Satur-
day.
Covers were laid for Mrs. NJ. E.
Clark and Miss Charlotte Clarke,
mother and sister Of the honor
guest; Mrs. Arthur Baxter. Mrs.
James A Sutherland, Mrs. George
Bachelor, Miss Helen Bachelor and
Mrs. F. E. Ferguson of Upton, Ind.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Irene Gerald. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Gerald Of Cave City,
KY, to Lawrence D. Ttsdale took
place Saturday night at the home of
the brides brother, Arthur Gerald,
1912 Central Ave.
Miss Agnes Muir was bridesmaid
and little Miss Pauline Judd
flower girl. Harry Wade was best
man. Ushers were Clarence Locke
and Benjamin Rigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdale are at home
at 1912 Central Ave.
o. D. Letter was in Cincinnati
over the weekend.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and
granddaughter, Miss Ethel Mary
Ostrom, 1855 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
were guests of the Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago this week, en-
route to Los Angeles to attend the
meeting Of the National Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Lavelle Gossette Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will entertain
with card party Tuesday night in
the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

~ Activities
EN- TERI AIN MEN
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. I. PINKUS and Mrs.
I'M Philip Adler entertained Mon
w day with luncheon and six
tables of nah jongg at the Indian
apolis Club for Miss Frances Mum
ter, a bride-elect, and a number of
Out-of-town guests.
Covers for twenty-seven were laid
at one table, prettily arranged with
French baskets of spring flowers.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. Harold Fishbein of Chi
cago, Mrs. Pinkus' daughter; Mrs
Raymond Adler of Dayton. Ohio;
Mrs. Cora Rosenthal of Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. William Gross. San
Francisco. Cal; Miss Adele Fink
Chicago. and Mrs. Frederick Strauss,
San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Dorothy Drosdowitz, 1918 N
Pennsylvania St, became the bride
Of Samuel GOldstein Monday morn
ing with a simple wedding at the
home of Mrs. Albert Goldstein. 1860
n. Delaware St Rabbi Morris
Feuerlicht read the ceremony.
Mrs. G. B. Hirsch Of Dayton,
Ohio. pianist, played "Liebestraum, d"
List, and ITO a Wild Rose" Nc
Dowell, before the ceremony
The bride, unattended, was attired
in a travelling suit of black satin,
with hat to match, and wore a cor
sage of orchids, roses and valley
lilies
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein will mo-
tor through the East on their we'd
ding trip. They viii be at home at
43O E. Maple Rd. after July /.
A pretty wedding ceremony took
place Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Weaver, 1927
Broadway, when their daughter,
Elizabeth. became the bride of Fred
H. Turner of Champaign, III. The
Rev. Jean S. Miner oficiated.
The bride, unattended, wore a
gown of white georgette and lace
and carried shower bouquet of
sweetheart roses and lilies of the val
ley. After an informal reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left for a motor
trip to Champaign, where they will
live. Mr.. Turner is assistant dean
of men at the University of Illinois,
Mrs. Turner is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin.
Mra and Mrs. ]. F. Turner, par
ents of the bridegroom, came from
Tuscola, Ill, for the wedding.
Miss Mildred Upton, who is to be
married June 10 to Dean T. Stubs,
will entertain June with a trous-
seau tea at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Upton, 31O5
Graceland Ave.
Miss Mary E. Stole, daughter of
Clement J. Stole. 10 Tacoma Ave,
was married Saturday morning at
st. Philip Neri Church, to DR.. VIII
liam Theodore Miller, the Rev.
Francis B. Diekhoff officiating.
Miss Leone Buenning of Rich
mond. Ind, sang bridal music. Miss
Vivian Harding of Richmond was
maid of honor; Miss Reanelle Argus.
] bridesmaid. and little Miss Louise
Argus, flower girl.
Francis Miller Jr., was best man
and Frank Argus and John Cleary
were ushers.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white fiat crepe and Venice lace,
with tulle veil arranged cap shape
with a bandeau of old lace that had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
To BrOken-Hearted Lou

Miss Lee Just q word for Broken
Hearted Lou. I wonder whether or not
she feels any better after all she has done
she certainly cannot make him love her
any more by such actions II he want
cd another, he did the right thing by
taking her.
Lou is only cutting off her nose to spite
her face I think she had better take
your advice before she is down and out
STEAMBOAT BILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Muncie Picked by Veterans
pU Times Special


ANDERSON, Ind, June 2. -
Muncie will be the scene of the
next convention of the eastern In,
diana district, Spanish American
War Veterans it was decided at
sessions here Sunday. More than
500 delegates attended. Children
from the Knightstown Sailors and
Soldiers Oruhans' Home were guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
&ismNa1r5Mrhan.

brown the pie as it bakes. Any pie
with a top crust should be d healthy
tan. Nobody likes an anemic look
ing pie.
Total calories. 1853. Protein 5S. fat
40; carbohydrate, 800. Iron. .0ulu
gram.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Third Time a Charm2

Dear Miss Lee. I am middle-aged
woman. considered good looking, neat.
clean about myself and my house I have
my Second husband and he Is as bad as
the first if not worse.
Do you think q man loves his wife
if he shows her only the dirty side Of
his character and will not quit one bad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

For four long years. Chronic Stom-
ach- and liver trouble caused such awful
pains in my back that at times 1
thought I would go mad. Nothing l
took or did seemed to help me. Then
a neighbOr told me about Todd's
Tonic and I decided to try it. 1t gave
me relief after four years of suffering
and misery. 1t has given me a new
lease on life. I sleep well and have
q fine healthy appetite all the time
] am free from liver trouble and those
awful pains in my back and / have
gained nine pounds in weight ! hon
estly think TOdd's Tonic will prove a
GOd-send to other sufferers the same as
it did for me"-OWEN J. COUGHLIN.
914 W. New York St, indianapolis.
Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like flaw
or. is most pleasant TO take. Todd's
Tonic is sold at Haag Drug Company's
eight stores and other good dfha
stores in Indianapolis and throughout
] this section.
See MIR. GIubok at Haag's 1903 W..
Wash. ST. store and he will courte-
ously explain the merits of this
Ia # - 1x1..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

Now he has found a girl who
has inspired him so that he really
wants to become a white sheep"
She wants to help him, too. But
she's come up against a stone wall
gossip.
Gossip says that any girl who is
seen frequently with this young man
must suffer. Gossip is mot going 20
let the young man come back" with
out putting every obstacle in his
way.
Rebuilding his character will not
be enough. Gossip still will re-
call all the black spots on his repu-
tation.
And the girl must choose between
fighting gossip with him. or letting
him go down to defeat under Gossip ;
blows
Unfair? Gossip never heard OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
TO BAKE A PIE



pes planned for four persOns)
II HILE some pie bakers scott at
M/I the idea of measuring -four.
Wv lard and water for the crust.
the inexperienced cook finds it quite
as necessary to measure her in
gradients for pie as for cake.
So, for the benefit of the new
cook this rule and method for a
rhubarb pie is carefully worked out.
irst and foremost. pastry flout
ST uld be used. Less lard is neces-
ss.ry TO make a haky crust and there
is consequently no danger Of a
"lardy" taste TO the pie. Half but
ter and half lard can be used If pre-
ferred but the amount of shortening
must be doubled
The lard should be cold and firm
but need not be chilled.
Fhe water should be cold but need
rot be ice water.
Quick work and a light touch are
.wo necessary ingredients for a
good pie.
Rhubarb Pie
On pound rbubarb. 1 to l y cups sugar.
tablespoon cornstarch. = teaspoon salt
! cup pastry -four, / tablespoons lard. l
scant teaspoon salt, tablespoons cold wa
ter
Remove skin from rhubarb and
cut in inch pieces. Mix sugar, corn
starch and salt. add rhubarb ana stir
with a fork until rhubarb is well
covered.
Mix flour and salt and rub in lard
with tips Of fingers. The mixture
should be much like coarse corn
meal. Add one tablespoon Of water
at one side of the -four mixture and
work into about half Of it. Add the
other tablespoonful at the other
side of the mixing bowl and work
up the rest Of the -four mixture.
Work the two together. always
rather tossing and lifting the dough
than pounding or kneading it.
Divide, reserving a little more for
the upper crust than the under.
Work the dough into a round fiat
cake with the fingers. then put on
the molding board, evenly Toured,
and roll Turn the dough half way
around after each rolling to keep it
round.
Roll the dough to about three
eighths of an inch thickness. Fold
one-haf over the other and place on
an eight-inch pie dish.
Fit smoothly with the tips of fin
gers. Be sure the dough covers the
edge of the dish. Roll the remain
ing pieces of dough just as you did
the first and cut a cash in the cen
ter Fold over ready to put over
under crust.
Fill the lined pie dish with pre-
pared rhubarb. Amy sugar and
juice that have settled in the bowl
Of rhubarb should, Of course, be
poured over the rhubarb in the pie
shell. Moisten the edge of the
dough with cold water and fit top
crust over dish. Press edges lightly
together and trim close to the dish
with a knife. Run the rolling pin
gently around the edge to insure
even pressure. Roll the edges to-
gether with the thumb and first
finger Of one hand, using the first
finger Of the other to make a sort of
flute" If you have no pastry jag
ger.
Put into hot oven and bake
about twenty minutes. The rhu-
barb will cook as quickly as the
crust.
Cornstarch is used in place of
flour to thicken the juice because
there is less danger of it's boiling
up out of the pie.
One cup Of sugar will make a
tart pie and one and one-half cups
will make very sweet pie.
One pound of rhubarb measures
three cups of rhubarb cut in inch
lengths.
The oven should be hot enough to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Martha Lee Says
Gossip Makes Effort
to Go Straight Hard

He's the black sheep Of his family He has done
anything worth while and although he still quite young
the world takes for granted he will do anything worth
VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
- HOME FURNISHING -
Read by Soft
Light

1T1O more soothing light for
i'm reading or resting can be
IL obtained than that from a
soft glow lamp, with an orange
bulb, that throws the light over
the left shoulder. A strong cen
ter light is not restful and should
be avoided, except on party oc-
casions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
WAS "A G0D-SEND"
SICK MAN WRITES

Owen j. CoughIln, Indianapolis,
Ind, Gets Relief from Awful
Pains in Back" Through Todd's
Tonic, Which Has The Strength
Building Qualities of Rare old
Wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

NEXT: Letter from Ruth Filing
ton to Leslie Prescott, continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02


in hefu reande spk will et
thee lies O. it hghe formerly
supplied f drsu
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

they have been removed from the
migratory bird lists as was previous.
ly done with whooping cranes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
URGES CONFERENCE.
OF WHITE NATIONS
Britten Resolve Says De.
fensive Measures Needed
Against Japan.

Conference of the white nations bor-
dering on the Pacific. to be called by
the President, to discuss means of pro-
noting better economic. commercial and
political understanding, Is proposed in
resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Fred A. Britten of Illinois,
ranking member of the House naval
committee.
First announcement of his intention
to originate such Legislation was made
ny Representative Britten at a banquet
given by the Chambers of Commerce
OF several Western Cities in honor of
the congressional delegations from the
Pacific Coast States.
The attitude of Japan before the
League of Nations and in Japan itself
in opposition TO certain cherished
principles of America" said Mr.. Britten.
lis justification for the introduction of
my resolution.
"Japan's open preparation for war
is a reason why the white peoples sur
rounding the Pacific Ocean should have
a definite defensive policy for their
mutual protection, and the quicker this
is done the better
The Illinois member added that Aus
tralia already had indicated a desire
to participate in such a movement,
and he suggested either Australia, Can
the proposed conference, $50 as to take
it away from the political machina-
tons" of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
KRAMER IS NAMED
AS BAEE0U'S AIDE
Central High Principal Ap-
pointed Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools.

Stephen L. Kramer. principal of
Central High School since October |,
1923, and former assistant superin-
tendent of schools, was called back
to the Franklin School by the Board
of Education yesterday afternoon to
be the first assistant superintendent
of schools-oDe of the three new ad-
ministrative positions created in the
teachers salary bin. The board, at
the same time, filled the other two
offices by promoting Garnet c. Wiki
inson. to be first assistant superin-
tendent of the colored school system,
and appointing Harry English, chief
of the board of examiners.
Miss Marion p Shadd, supervising
principal of the eleventh division,
was named second assistant superln-
tendent of colored schools, succeed
ing Mr.. Wilkinson. while the position
of head of the department of mathe-
matics of the high schools. left va
cant by the promotion of Mr.. Engllsh.
was filled with the appointment OF
William J. Wallis, "a teacher OF
mathematics at Central High School
BaIIou Praises Kramer.
In recommending the appointment
of Mr.. Kramer as the first assistant
su1perintendent, DR. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent. said: I'm his positlon
as principal of Central High School
and as assistant superintendent, MT.
Kramer has abundantly justified the
good judgment of those VINO nave
been responsible for promoting MN
from time to time until he was
subordinate only to the superintend-
emit During my four years or
service l have found him a wise
counselor and an able executive
officer. He knows the school system
and is familiar with every phase or
it's work He knows personally most
of the employees. His interest In the
welfare of the school system and OF
every person connected with 1t mas
been manifest on every hand. 1t Will
be impossible to fill completely his po-
sition at Central High School.
Mr. Eramer's service in the school
system has covered a period of more
than so years Appointed teacher
of English at Eastern High School in
1890, Mr.. Kramer was gradually pro-
NOTED until he became assistant su-
perintendent in 1914. In october,
1928 he was transferred to be princi-
pal of Central High School at his own
request. succeeding Robert A. Maurer,
who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

struck and slightly bruised. They
were taken to Casualty Hospital
While crossing near Thomas Circle
last night, Martha w. Boswell, so,
1892 r street, was knocked down by
the automobile of John A. Keithley,
735 Thirteenth street southeast, and
her head cut. She was taken home
and treated by her family physician
Mrs. A j. Hennessy, 40, Barefoot,
Va, was knocked down at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Thirteenth street
last night by an automobile and was
slightly hunt. She was taken home in
the car that injured her.
Thomas Booker, colored, SIS, 1135
First street, was knocked down by
an automobile at Ninth and NJ streets
Tuesday afternoon and his right leg
bruised. The driver OF the machine
stopped and inquired about the ex-
tent OF Booker-s injury, police report
ed, but failed to make his identity
known.
Gertrude Fowler, 16, 1473 Florida
avenue, was knocked down at Six
teenth and Euclid streets last night
by the automobile of ID. Z. McGrath,
1881 Sixteenth street, and injured.
, She was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
PEDESTRIAN HURT;
.M0T0R|ST FLEES
Seven Persons Injured in
Days Motor Mishaps on
Local Streets.

Another instance Of an automobile
striking a pedestrian and the driver
failing to stop and make known his
Identity has been reported by the po-
lice. The accident happened at Thir-
teenth and / streets yesterday after
noon. Raymond H. Zinc, %. Colonial
Hotel, being the victim. Zinc was
taken to his room and treated for a
mashed foot and injuries to his body.
Maynard Harrison, 81, and James
A. Jenkins, 20, 1410 G street north
east, narrowly escaped serious injury
last night when the motor cycle on
which they were riding skidded in
front of 625 Massachusetts avenue
and they were thrown on the street
car tracks. They fell directly in front
OF an approaching street car, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Wilkinson Service Long.

Mr. Wilkinson has been assistant
Superintendent in charge of colored
schools since 1921. His service in
the schools dates back to 1902 when
he was appointed a teacher of Latin
I'm the old VI Street High School.
Several promotions brough him to the
principalship of the Dunbar High
Several promotions brought him to the
board that, in his opinion, none of the
leading colored educators in the cOun-
try is superior to Asst. Supt. Will
kinson.''
Although ranked as an assistant
superintendent, Miss Shadd's prinCi-
pal duties Will be to act as chief eX
aminer for the board of examiners of
the colored schools. She has been in
the school system since 1877 and has
filled number of positions with
marked success. Her achievements
IN the field of educational leadership,
according to Mr.. Wilkinson, have
been noteworthy.
Mr. English has BEEN connected
with the school system since 1887 and
has been at the head of the DEPART
ment of mathematics throughout his
service In 1906, when the board of
examiners was established under the
provisions Of the organic act, Mr..
English was detailed as secretary of
thS podlu, q poSIllol "lLHoul ItHlu-
neration. which Mr.. English has
filled for Is years in addition to his
duties as head of the department of
mathematics in the high schools. His
work as a mathematician has won
wide recognition. He is a member of
the Mathematical Association of
America and the International Com
mission in the Teaching of Mathe-
MATES.
Mr.. Wallis, the new head of the
department of mathematics, has been
serving the public schools since 1896,
when he was appointed teacher at
Eastern High School. In 1916 he was
transferred to Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Lady Astor Says
She Likes Drink.
But It's No Good
By the Associated Press

LONDON, December 1S.-Lady
Aston, who Is known for her spon-
soring of temperance legislation
in the House of Commons, of
which she Is a member, yester-
day publicly owned to a liking for
ardent spirits.
Opening an East End Pub" just
converted from liquor saloon to
temperance ways, she says: 81 am
very fond of gin and rum, but as
you go through life you will find
there are a lot of things you want
but are better without"
On this text she based a little
sermon concerning the evils of
alcohol, which, she declared, was
no eood to any one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
WOMAN SHIELDS FORGER.
Pleads Guilty Rather Than Name
Her Accomplish.

NEW YORK. December 1S.-Mrs
Florence Mayer pleaded guilty &c
second degree forgery yesterday
rather than reveal the name of q
man, known as Big Lilly" who, she
said, forged checks for more than
$500 and induced her to cagGi them at
a bank
The police believe the man is a
notorious forger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Alfonso Speech on Record.

MADRID, December 1S.-King AL
fonso has just had recorded for the
monograph a patriotic speech and
has granted a monopoly on the sale
of the records to a company in re-
turn for a large sum, which he will
use in buying New Year gifts for
the Spanish troops in Morocco.