davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

summer than the winter, and
usually women have more
difficulty than men"
Here are soma ot his pre-
cautions:
Don't wear extremely high or
extremely pointed shoes.
IF you have been wearing high
heeled shoes and want to change
to low, make the change gradual
ly.
Don't wear shoes that are too
tight. They shut off the circula-
ton and crarnp the muscles.
Don't wear stockings that are
toe short. They are as apt to
cause deforlnity of the feet as
short shoes.
do not use corrosive acids to
remove corns or >callouses. They
don't remove the cause and they
often eat into -he surrounding
tissues with painful results"
Here are some simple exercises
that he says will strengthen the
arches and exercise the toes;
Stand with the feet parallel
rise on tiptoes and return slowly.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

Ave, have gone to Chicago and New
York for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenny, 500
Pleasant Run Blvd, will go next
month to Detroit to take a lake
trip, visiting at Lake Mullett, Mich,
and Racine, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dalman.
S043 N Delaware St, and daugh-
ters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mar
jorie. left Tuesday for a motor trip
to FIT. Wayne. where they will visit
relatives for a week.
Officers elected at the meeting of
the Alpha Sigma Delta Sorority Mon
day night at the home of Miss Betty
Thompson. 50 y. Tibbs Ave, are:
Miss Thompson. president; Miss
Mary Gallagher, vice president; Miss
Jean Cohen, secretary; Miss ANGELA
Baker, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Davidson, 1925
Norma and Miss Clarabelle, will go
week from Saturday for a motor
trip through Illinois.
Independent Order OF Shepherds
will give a dance and card party
Wednesday night in P. H C. Hall,
East and Michigan SITS.
=
Camp No. 8, P. o. A, will give a
card party Wednesday evening at
the hall, 2161a N Meridian st.
Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, announced a card
party for Tuesday night in their
hall, 902 n. Pershing Ave.
Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will givea lawn social at the corner
of Barth Ave. and Pleasant Run
Blvd, Wednesday night for the bene-
fit Of the Orphans Maintenance and
Home Fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Good Form

Dear Miss Lee: l. Should an engaged
girl go to see her fances family, or should
they come to see her first if they live in
the same city?
q What initials should a bride use for
her monogram? SUMMER BRIDE.
1. The mans family should call
on an engaged girl Immediately
after the announcement Of the en-
gagement.
2. 1t is customary for bride 20
use the initials of her maiden name
for her monogram. However, some
brides prefer to us ethe initials OF
her own first and last name, with
the initial Of her new name. For
instance, Mary Jane Smith, marry
ing James Black. would use either
NJ. J. S. or NJ. S. B.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Mother-in-LaW Spurned

Dear Miss Lee My son has beer mar
ried FIVE months to a girl have tried in
vain TO make love me. She does not give
me a chance to love her either. She finds
fault with me every time l come into the
house and she even tries to keep my son
from coming TO see me. She told him
I'm not going tc let any other woman
boss my household 80 your mother can
Just keep away" never tried to boss her
at all.
NV tiaughter-in-law had sister whose
mother -in-iaw was the bossy kind and
broke I'D her marriage. | think that Is
why my sons wife il so afraid of me.
MY son is my only child in indianapolis
and / cannot stand to be treated the way l
am now He loves me. too, ana this thing
is making him think hard things about his
wife He still loves her too much to think
of giving her up for me. but don't know
what will happen. Please advise me.
MOTHER-IN-LAW.
You poor dear, fighting your way
against a tradition and prejudice!
Go to your daughter-in-law and ask
her to give you sporting chance"
Explain that mothers-in-law are not
all alike, any more than are daugh-
ters-in-law. Tell her that you have
not the slightest desire to inter
fere in her household; that all you
want is to love her and be loved;
that You had expected, when your
son married, to gain daughter, not
to lose him.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
: FABLES on HEALTH
Try for a Change

Of the preparation Of food
In such vacations lie psychological
values that result in the greatest
benefits of the vacationer. A return
to the same place year after year;
a meeting of the same people-an
such samenesses leave little to the
imagination and offer few surprises.
In brief, they are all right but they
are psychologically off key.
The ideal vacation would be one IN
which all persons could go back to
boyhood simplicity of mind and play;
a complete making over.
Since this is impossible to most
folks, get the next best thing: as
complete a change as is possible
each year.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
FRIENDS PASTOR LEAVES
The Rev. w. o. TruebIood to Depart
Wednesday for California.

The Rev. William o. Trueblood,
pastor of First Friends Church, will
leave Wednesday for Whittier, Cal,
where he will become pastor Of the
First Friends Church at that place.
He will be succeeded by the Rev.
Eden Mills OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
recent graduate Of Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. Supply pastors
will fill the local pulpit until Sep,
tember.
The Rev. Trueblood, who has been
here twelve years, delivered his last
sermon Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Book ReUieu,-
Book
There Is No Deep Mystery About
Being Fresh as a DAISY These Days
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


r You have wanted to feel
- that way. So have I.
But how to do it? That's the
question. A bunch of books have
been published but most of them
are too long and too envolved.
I always thought that some fell
low who wasn't strong and who
wasn't at one time in his life feel
ing as fresh as a daisy. but got
that way, would write about a
hundred pages, telling the world
how he did it.
Well, it has happened. Edward
James Herman Of Indianapolis has
written a short, and 1 think a
practical book on how to get that
daisy feeling.
Herman has put soveral simple
prescriptions for health building
and some man to man observa-
tions in a book called Health Is
Wealth." published by the Reilly
& Lee Company, Chicago.
To get results health talks must
not be lectures. That Herman
knows. The beauty of this book is
that one gets the feelin' that Her
man is talking face to face with
, the reader. He knows that l am
lazy about this exercise thing and
he tells me about it in this book.
OF course, health is something
more than just muscle develop
ment. Lot more to it, and Herman
covers the field.
You have confidence in him the
second you run across this line or
two: "If the author had not ex-
perienced the tragedy OF being a
weakling at one time (weighing
but ninety-six pounds at the age
of 19) and, in the years which
have followed, proven the sim
plicity of health building to his
own complete satisfaction, and had
not this day found his veins flow
ing with the sparkling blood of an
athlete, his body trained for en-
durance and staying qualities, this
book might have never been writ
ten"
That is proof of the pudding to
me.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED.

L
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED.
was silent for a moment, little
Marquise. l could not accuse my
own sister, neither could I let poor
Karl be blamed for something I
knew he could not do.
But Jack, you must remember
that Karl is now engaged to my SIS
ter and the preparations for the we'd
ding are all made-the invitations
are out, everything"
"That is just it. Whitney has
found he could not go through with
it, consequently he sent me this let
ter"
'I do not, I cannot believe it.,
Jack"
"Well, you will believe it. when
take those damned beads and go over
and twist them around his throat
and choke the confession out of
him"
| 1 could see, little Marquise, that
we were not getting anywhere, so
simply said:
| Jack, do you realize that tomor-
row night we're going to have a
party in celebration of our third
anniversary, and we are at this mo-
ment in the midst of the worst quar-
rel we have ever had?
| We've got to settle this thing
some way, or at least call a truce
until after then"
Jack turned toward the window
He had been standing the entire time
since he came into my room.
"Of course you can do what you
please, Leslie, but 1 shan't be here
for that celebration. I'm taking
those pearls back to Whitney as I
told you would do-tonight. shall
expect you to give me that $4,000 I
sent you, and with what 1 have in
the bank which I intended to invest
very shortly in a splendid profit
making concern, I think l will be
able to make up to him the amount
of money he has spent. At least
can give him my note for thirty
days for the remainder"
Suppose when you told me about
little Jack. when you told me that
the child I loved as my own, was
your child and its mother was Paula
Perier, suppose when you told me
this 1 had said: All right, you do
what you please. Today is my day
for washing our dirty linen in pub
lie and I am going to proceed to
do it
IF you insist upon doing this
thing you have threatened, John
Prescott, I will recall all the invita-
tons, either by telephone or wire,
this afternoon. I'm not going to
celebrate my third wedding anniver-
sary alone.
However, I may as we'll tell you
that you cannot take my pearls back
to Karl. They are neither yours nor
his-they are mine, and I'm going
to keep them. I may as we'll re-
mind you, also. that little. Jack is
also mine. and II you find it will be
impossible for yourself to be present
tomorrow evening. there will be no
party. then or ever after as far as
you're concerned.
| II you're not standing beside me
to receive our guests tomorrow
night. whatever direction your rage
and jealousy may take afterwards.
will never speak to you again,
Jack Prescott.
II acknowledge I have made mis-
take. many of them. since our mar
riage. but you of course understand
that I had no more idea than you,
when the pearls were put around my
neck by my sister on my wedding
day, that they were real"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
New Assistant Named

Edward Rowland, executive secre-
tary of Evansville College. has been
named assistant to Robert E. Neff,
registrar of Indiana University
School of Medicine and superin-
tendent Of Robert W. Long Hospital
Rowlands will take up his new du-
ties Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Tax Reduction Refused

The Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company was unsuccessful Monday
in an attempt to obtain a reduction
in the tax assessment against its
branch banks on Roosevelt Ave, E.
Sixteenth st. and E. Washington
st. The State tax board heard the
appeal informally and explained
that its rules forbid assessment of
banks on any other value except
capital stock. The parent bank
showed the branch banks were los
ing money.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Stubborn, That's All

Dear Miss Lee: I am % years old and
was engaged to a man two years older. We
cuarreled over nothing, and broke the en-
gagement a month ago. have been mis-
erable since. We both are of very deter
mined natures, but I have almost decided
to write to him. Would that be soft? We
both were to blame
BROKEN HEARTED.
Determined" did you say? I'd
call it plain stubborn. Write to him,
of course. But-you'd both better
become less determined" If you
don't want your ship Of matrimony
to go on the rocks shortly after it
starts out.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Motheri F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor OIL. Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians hevery-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
-MdrtEa Lee
Danghter-in-Laz0 Plays
Part i'm That old Joke
Lee Says

infrequenty the muchdiscussed mother-nlaw prob
lem is in reality daughter rin-aw problem
commonly supposed that every mother is jealous of the
girl her that she afraid he will receive the
care she gave him. control of her
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
By MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

|" EW YORK, July ga
I'M photograph of your face.
I'll without retouching, always
brings out your freckles, wrinkles
and irregularities of feature.
But 1t isn't nearly so revealing
to the trained eye as a pedo-
graphic impression Of your foot,
which tells every ailment you have
ever had or are likely to have
with your feet.
DR.. William Scholl of New York,
who invented the pedograph-a
machine for taking a Photographic
impression of the feet-believes
that feet should be examined
regularly the same as teeth, and
preventive measure taken before
fiat foot and broken arch actually
develop.
Feet that are normal do not
tire or ache from ordinary stand
ing or walking" he advises, land
If they dc, it is a sign either that
your shoes are wrong or that you
have some foot trouble.
Feet give more trouble in the
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
allen Hard

Dear Miss Lee: I am a high school
senior. barely Is. Recently I met a girl
Of the type l greatly admire, and am
either in love or out of my head. l al
ways had boasted 1 wouldn't fall for a
girl.
When I first met her. and sometimes
even now. 1. big healthy. strong. manly
boy, feel like crying. to think she is out
me everything about her other dates. and
would not say anything against them
for the world.
1 try to divert myself by reading. work
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
EMPLOYEES HAVE OUTING
Taylor Carpet Company Holds Pic.
mic at Columbia Park.

Fourth annual picnic of the Taylor
Carpet Company was held today at
Columbia Park for employees and
families. Store closed at 1 p. m.
when picnickers were taken to the
park in automobiles. Games, con-
tests and dancing featured the pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast Four tablespoons
stewed dried peaches, 1 cup boiled
rice, u cup cream. 2 bran mullins,
l tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons
marmalade, hot water.
Mid-Morning Lunch-One large
glass orange juice, 2 peanut butter
| sandwiches.
Luncheon-One cup cream OF po-
tato soup tablespoons croutons,
tablespoons casserole of vegetables,
2 toasted cheese sandwiches, y head
lettuce with tablespoons Thousand
Island dressing, / cup whole milk, 2
tablespoons jelled gooseberries with
tablespoons whipped cream.
Afternoon Tea-One glass half
and half" whole slices cinnamon
toast.
Dinner-One cup consomme, 2
soft-shell crabe, 2 tablespoons lat
tice potatoes. tablespoons lima
beans in cream. Y medium-slzed Gu
cumber sliced on 2 ounces lettuce
with tablespoons French dressing,
2 slices whole wheat bread, l table
spoon butter, Y cup chilled fruit
cup. Q cocoanut drop cakes.
Bedtime-One cup whole milk.
Total calories. Abb. Protein, 426;
fat. 1.4S5; carbohydrate, 1922. Iron,
.0221 gram.
If preferred the crabs for this diet
may be crumbed and fried In deep
fat.
Cheese sandwiches are served with
the casserole of vegetables to in
crease the fat and protein nutrients
in the gaining diet. The combina-
ton is quite tasty" since cheese is
used with the vegetable dish.
Lima beans in cream are most
friendly to the person who would
gain and they supply some valuable
vitamins as well.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

town.
Same OF place, Salt Creek" re-
piled Mr.. Mann.
why don't you ever changer"
"Too much trouble finding a new
place.
That's the attitude Of many vaca-
TONERS. And it isn't a particularly
good one to adopt, If the proper re-
suits are to be gotten.
The fundamental purpose Of a va
sation is to allow a complete change
of life, habits, surroundings and peo
pie. There should be a change Of
scenery, a change of food, change
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
You Want Health?

Although this book is 116 short
pages in length. yet it covers ev-
cry avenue to health.
The book handles these subjects
in your room exercise, the value
of walking. the health giving quail
ties of the bath, right thinking and
it's effect, food, what to eat and
when.
l will let Herman talk to you
In his own words.
"There is no way in which you
can invest ten minutes OF your
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29


Very true-in some cases.
Also very true. in many other
cases, that wife is Jealous Of mother
in-law; that she hates any reference
to a past in which this older woman
knew her husband intimately, be-
fore she knew him at all; that she
is suspicious of every move mother
in-law makes; that she repels every
friendly advance.
Daughter-in-law has the advan-
tage. because she comes first in her
husbands thoughts. But she loses
this advantage If she puts her
mother-in-law on the defensive
against her onslaughts, and forces
her husband to stand up for the
right of his own mother to love him.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
MANNERS
Going AW,ay'
Clothes

f~ 1HE bride chooses her GO
III ing-away dress according
- TO the journey she makes.
If she travels by motor. she wears
a small hat and wrap of some
sort over her dress or suit. If
she travels by train. she wears an
ordinary travelling dress.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Winter Fabrics

Winter Fabrics
Fabrics for winter are thick and
soft and corded effects are to be
very prominent. Reversible mate
rials in silks are very good.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

and brooms try to use both sides
evenly, if you want them to wear
the longest possible time.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Put 1t in lar

Put 1t in Jar
II all the pimentos are not used
when the can is opened. put them in
a covered glass jar and pour olive
oil over them and they Will last for
several days.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
RAltleSs Frock

The beltless frock is quite apt TO
have circular ruffles about the hem,
and very plain, long sleeves.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Large Hats

The very large black hat, with a
white water lily or Gala lily drop
ping off one side, is the fad Of the
moment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Household
Suggestions
Wrong Side Out

Wrong Side Out
Hang colored clothes wrong side
out when you dry them and hang
them where there is a good current
of air so they may dry quickly.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Sister" MaryS
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Breakfast - Four tablespoons
stewed dried peaches. bran muffin,
hot water.
Lunceon-Four tablespoons cas-
serole Of vegetables, u head lettuce,
2 tablespoons jelled gooseberries, 1
cup skinned milk.
Dinner-One cup consomme, l
soft-shell crab, u medium-sized Gu
cumber sliced on ounces lettuce,
slice gluten bread, u cup chilled
fruit cup.
Bedtime-One cup SKINNED milk.
Total calories, 1888. Protein. 21s;
fat. 311; carbohydrate, 55S. Iron,
.O21 gram.
The consomme should be served to
suit tho weather, hot or cold, as the
case may be.
One large or two small crabs are
planned. They should be steamed
and served with melted butter. One
tablespoon is allowed for the diet.
Casserole of Vegetables
Three-pound head new cabbage, 2
cups canned tomatoes, 2 large
onions. teaspoon salt. 1s teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons -four, table
spoons butter. 4 tablespoons coarse
whole wheat bread crumbs, table
spoon grated cheese.
Cook cabbage in boiling water in
an uncovered kettle until tender
Drain and chop. Rub tomatoes
through colander to remove seeds.
Melt butter, stir in -four and add to-
mato puree. Cook. stirring constant
ly until thick and smooth. Put
layer of cabboge in baking dish, add
layer of onions and layer Of tomato.
Continue layer for layer until all is
used. Cover with crumbs and sprin-
kle with cheese. Bake in moderate
oven until cheese is brown and to-
mato mixture bubbles up through
the crumbs.
Total calories. 954. Protein, 1856;
fat, 2S; carbohydrate, 531. Iron.
OH gram.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

Use Both Sides
When using long-handled brushes
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29
Use Mild Soap

Use very mild soap when cleaning
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

H-J HERE are you going for
NNI your vacation?" a friend
asked Mr.. Mann of Any
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-29

Mrs. Robert W. Mcbride, 143+
Park Ave, has as her house guests
her granddaughter, Miss Jane Coop
er and Miss Thalia Oliphant Of New
York. They will also visit Mrs j
P. Hoster, 1881 Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
PAPERS PRAISE
NJ DONA[D'S
SPEECH
Frankness as Russian Farley
Opens Isl Commended by
British Press.
By InternatlonaI News Services,

Z GsA
LONDON. April is. Influential
newspapers today praised Premier
Ramsay MacDonald's speech at the
opening Of the Anglo. Russian treaty
conference for its franlInesst and
sincerity, warning that there must
pc plain dealing during the nego-
tiations.
AT the same time; wide promi-
hence was given to the TifIis speech
of Leon Trotzky, Soviet cofnfnfssar
1 Tor war, in which he accused the
British Laborite cabinet of lacking
principle. w
Five Laborite / leadersA.I s5sA
Purcell, Ben Tuyner, n. c. Wal
head, George LansbHfw and Robert
i WAliams-issued a manifesto reply
Ing to the British bankers state
ment upon Russian credit. Y They
charge that the British blockade
and Russian invasionss In which
eBritish troops took part. caused
famine and devastation within Rus
STA. They declared the BAN ieEs fare
trying to bring about ECONOMIC in
! tervention, as military intervention
was found impossible, to dictate1 the
future form Of Russian govern
fnent"
Fl The second session ofethe treaty
conference began this afternoon with
discussion Of political questions and
7 the official agenda. .i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
EN VIE SUES
"DEAD|I'.9'|P0USE
F|lR|B|'|0IA|||R|i|D|
Says Former Husband Pined
for Home Cooking, But
Never Paid Her. /.

AKRON; Ohio, April 15.-Anl un.
usual suit was filed. in common
pleas court here recently when
Mrs. Laura A. Hinebaugh sued the
National City Bank, as trustee for
the estate Of her late divorced
Husband; asking q total Of safe
for board for her ex.spouse and
garage rent for his machine.
Her petition asserts that, after
she was granted b divorce, her for
mer husband, pining for home.
cooking, came to her home and
asked her TO take him as board.
or. She assented. The rate WINS
fixed at SO per week, with s. per
month. for garage rental. The petit.
ton says that, under this arrange.
n1ent, he stayed at her home a to
tai Of 2e6 weeks, and owes sixty.
one months garage rental. ~
She gives him credit for $216,
paid at intervals during this. period,
and asks the estate to make good
the rest. - ~, Fsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Nationally Famous
'.PhOer1ix''
Silk Hose, M.85

Known from coast to
coast for their shape-re-
tanning and perfect wear
ing qualities, they need
but little introduction.
This famous brand Of
full-fashioned thread silk
hose is presented in an
extensive variety of mod
ish spring co1ors.
AiredaIe, banana, beige,
de, Aztec, oriental
pearl, dawn, jack rabbit,
cocoa, tanbark and black
or white.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
PINEY BRANCH CITIZENS.
L DISCUSS o. G. NEEDS

81 The Piney Branch Citizens Asso
citation WIN oppose the bill, to give
the District Commissioners add
tional power.
Voting against endorsement Of the
proposition, members of the organ.
ization declared the bill was vicious
and was nothing but backward
step in the city government. The
bill was referred for action to Piney
Branch by the Federation of Citi.
Gems Associations.
Lieut.. Col. G. o. Sheriff., officer
In charge Of public buildings and
grounds, told the association It il
his object to make the parks and
government reservations as free as
possible by having a few regula.
tons, but enforcing them strictly.
The association voted to, hold a
flower show this spring. Edgar B.
Henderson presided.