davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO 81 STUDENTS
At BLOOMINGTON
Six indianapolis Persons In
Annual October Class
of University,

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. 27-
Eighty-one received diplomas in the
annual October class at Indiana
University. including six Indianapo-
lis students.
Indianapolis graduates: Mrs Mary
Neal Cantren, Latin; Herschel
Abner Hadley, chemistry; Miss
Evelyn Mae Shipman. romance
language. Miss Annettan Wilson
Shoemaker. English. Charles r.
Young, commerce and finance. and
Harold Emory Fenimore. chemistry.
Many Are Girls
Other graduates:
John Philip Adams Fairfield III Mrs
Marguerite HaIIam Anderson history.
MOOTesyllle- Sylvia Gertrude Ashley. Eng
1ish. BoolviIie. Ben Harrison Atkinson.
physics. RockQOrt- Mildred Frances Ave
line. English, Marion. Jesse Herman Baker
mathematics PekIu. Mary Catherine BetZ-
uer history Bunker Hi. Lucille Bowen,
Latin. Marysville. Mildred Finch Bradley.
history. POseyyille. Earl Ivan Brown,
mathematics, Lynn, Geraldine Brown,
home economies. HuntmEton. Rolla Paul
Mitchell, william Hobart Combs. history
kOIeeu. Myrtle Nabelie Gretchen. history,
Warsaw: Glenn BaruhiI Curry. economics,
BTOomiurton. Erred Walker Davis educa-
ton. Stewardship; Elmer Martin Deem.
zoology, Flat Rock III; Mrs Clara Dol
lInger English. Wiuamac. Theresa Edith
Drane English. Greens burg William Web
ster Ferguson history. Elwood, Archer
William FIshback. Psychology. Winsate,
Minnie Elizabeth Prick, Latin. Hunting
burg
Justin Lambert Gevers psychology. Law
ron. Okla. Lillian Gibbs. economics. Phila-
dephia. Pa: Anna Lucinda GOs~. anatomy.
HenryviLe. Marie GrubeF. English Com
j iskey: Claude Henry HarskbarEer. botany.
E0achdale. Ruth May Harvey. history.
3lOOmiuEtOn- Mercedes Janet Hurst. Ems
lish Peru: Doris AIdeua Irwin. English,
Frankfort. J. Ted Jean. anatomy. Worth
fngton. IneZ Byrd Jones. Latin. Peru.
Laura Xeru Jones. history. LOCanSpOrt-
Frank Sherman kasermau. mathematics,
Eem-bur-. R0euua Eeaue English.
Mitchell. Francis Cleveland Keith chem
iztry NiddleJOwu: Ocea Ola Kerr physics
Bloomington Clarence Lane mathe-
rnatics. Greencastle; Dorothy Anne Lesher.
history Union CITY; Edith Arabella Lind.
English Bloomington Esther Jane No
Clellan. English Angola. Mrs. Matte
Hardin NcKrIll English Bourbon. March
land DeCOy. anatomy. Laurel. L. Ezra
Michael. education. ClOverdale, Helen Irene
Niddlehur~t. fine arts Nincenne~- Virgil
Sherman Miller. mathematics Austin.
One From Dublin
Lillian Esther Mullins English. Rush
vile. Lucille Elizabeth Nafe. mathematics.
Rochester; Ralph Hendricks OgIe. history.
Emineuce- ANS Rae Peterson chemistry
bloomington Arthur Paul Bhamy. auat-
only Wabash; Elsie RidenOur Latin. Wa
bash. Elmer Robbins. economics, Croth-
ersvIlle. Lela Dixon Robertson. history,
CampbellsbUrg: Ada Brown Fern Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

1T7ASHINGTON. Oct. 27,-
IWI Churches throughout the
III country are enlisting solid
ly in the campaign to Get Out
the Vote"
Church leaders, through the
Commission of Social Service. have
launched a voters campaign aim
ing at 100 per cent registration and
voting of all qualified citizens.
Men are not doing their duty
in voting and the worst of it is
that it is the better type of citizen
who is neglecting his civic duties, -
says DIR. Worth NJ. Tippy. secre-
tary of the Federal Council Com
mission.
Unless all citizens can be
aroused to the necessity Of voting
the country VIII suffer. Church
leaders must utilize every possible
effort 10 emphasize the Importance
of voting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
New Church Dedicated

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR. Ind. Oct 27.-Dr. c.
W Cauble delivered the dedicatory
sermon here Sunday for the new
First Christian Church, built at a
cost Of $40 900. Rev. Harry W.
THOMPSON is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
NEW CHURCH Is READY
Fourth Presbyterian Church Con
Cregation to Leave Old Building.

The final g, ice IN the old Fourth
Presbyterian Church Nineteenth and
Alabama SITS. viii be held Thursday
AT S p. n. The church viii be closed.
Next Sunday the congregation will
hold its opening service I'm a new
Presbyterian Church on Forty-SiXth
ST. between Capitol and KenwooG
AYES.
The last Sunday sermon in the
building was preached Sunday by
Or. Edward Hllnes Kistler, pastor
of Fairview Presbyterian Church, on
Removing the Ancient Land
marks" The Fourth church was
built IN 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
MONA is FROM TIE STREET
AND SIZE KNOWS LIFE WELL

Mona is just a girl Of the street
She was not 1T for public society,
so she did her walking alone in pub
-lic. Mona knew many men who We're
listed in the local registers, but
these men did not take Mona TO
their homes.
One day Mona did meet a man
who took her 10 his home and placed
her at a fashionable" dinner party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Vamb Trio Knocks I'm Dead at Circle;
Mona Does Not Sit LOng With Society

this weeks offering at Mister
Smiths. When 1 first reviewed
this picture I found much natural
beauty in the scenery. Am told that
it was screened in the North. Good
entertainment. Bill includes What
An Eye" AT Smiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

BIZ Times special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Oct. 81
Date for the second trial Of Charles
snyder Of Smithland. charged with
the murder of John Osborne, has
bee INSET for Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
COPS ON THE JUMP
Police Fail to Find Yeggs at North
side Bank.

Squads Of police hurried to the
Meridian State Bank. lois n. Me
ridian St, late Sunday night on re-
port that the burglar alarm was
sounding. After surrounding the
building, the cops wendell their way
inside by breaking a window. Police
say some persons on the outside
said they saw some one inside No
one could be found and nothing had
been disturbed. 1t is thought the
alarm became short circuited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

ed at the Ohio to
see this new ad-
venture of Miss
Swanson, 1 saw
her bending over
a cradle, in which
was her infant
son. Meaning that
Gloria was cast
as a queen, the
wife of a king in
a PARKWAY land.
r a t n er sympa-
thized with the
queen until 1 dis
covered that she
did not follow
either the law or
conventions in Sc
Letting the father
- it'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Wrecked Piano, Charge

William O'Neil, 144S Bates St;
Ray Bush. 80 n. jefferson Ave, and
George Castle, 212 n. Summit ST.,
are held today on charges of drunk
enness. vagrancy and malicious
trespass after police say they were
in a gang Of men that damaged an
electric piano in a restaurant Oper-
ated by Maurice Pittenger. 2230 +.
St. early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
BIG MOVIE ON VIEW
AT LINCOLN SQUARE

1.-The Sea Hawk" with Milton SilIs
and a splendid cast, is the chief at
traction at the Lincoln Square this
week. After several weeks devoted
to the spoken drama and musical
comedy, the Lincoln Square again
becomes a movie house. THE Sea
Hawk" has previously been dis
cussed at length in this department.
+ + T.
Other attractions on view today
include: James J. Morton and a fes-
tival bill at Keith's; Maxim En-
Different" a revue with Eva Sully
and other acts at the Lyric; Baptie
and Lamb and their ice ballet at the
Palace and Take a Look. a Column
bic Wheel show. at the Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

Thomas Meighan's latest movie
The Alaskan" screen version Of a
story by James Oliver Curwood. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

Suits made to measure, ladies'
frocks. and all other dress requisites,
can be bought on several trans
oceanic liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

modern roles, and plays a mother
role.
This happens in Her Love Story"
Gloria kisses the clothes of her baby
son When I land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
GLORIA BECOMES MOTHERLY
THESE DAYS AT THE OHIO

Gloria Swanson has departed for
awhile, once at least, from her smart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
BY WAITER D. HICKMAN

by " ALI LIN y, IIIOhNItA-N
ri EMEM8ER the three old
Tx fashioned larlings Of story
IL book land?
Their names are Little Red Riding
Hood, Little Miss Muffet and Little
Bo Peep.
Today we are interested in the
three vamps Of modern fun
Betty Blythe, Norma and Cen
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

the office as you did! And didn't
he say he wished It could be
right away? He loves enough TO
wait and wait"
All, yeE-and didn't his eyes go
down like holy lights, into her
heart? And didn't his arms sweep
about her as he whispered:
"Chickie--I wish 1t could be now!"
She was drawn back to the
piercing tenderness Of that mo.
ment when the tumult Of :. her
feelings stiIled her: whan she had
seen the flush staining warmly
to, his forehead, his lips parted.
He called her ''the dearest thing
in the world" And, oh he
meant 1t! She knew that-well
enough.
The room filled with images of
him; as he stood that Sunday
morning at the Abbott's. his pro.
file etched in glory againse the
clear autumn sky; as he came
swiftly toward her, looking up
laughing, saying with his lips,
"I love you!" AS he smoothed
her hair from her forehead muir
muring, You're beautiful! Chiclxie,
you're so sweet!'
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

He could feel the yielding sweet
ness Of her arms about his neck.
He tried to shake his head free.
She couldn't think that. He had
already told her definitely. He
had no money. He had his mother
dependent upon him.
He would tell her again-make
it' plain. He would have TO-. No
use evading
s@ An idea Of himself standing on
Q bluff, pursued by hurricane,
by a flame held his thoughts
trembling. But he would not jump
--not into that. The prospect of
marriage repelled him. He wasn't
ready for 1t. He had work before
him. The success Of his whole
life demanded these few years of
3unhampered effort. He dared not
throw them away. He wouldn't.
No one should ask It
Tomorrow after lunch he would
ask Chiclxie to take walk. He
would find out what she Thought.
No sooner was this decision eStab.
lished than his sensitive imagina-
2ti0n brought her before him, sweet
face turned to his with the ten
der, gentle acquiescence that had
flushed his veins like wine. Now
he could see her. eyes covering
from him In the hurt he would
give.
He tossed the magazine to the
floor, switched out the light.
Noon the next day, Chiclie
waited at the table. She watched
men and girls getting their trays.
Smiles played in and out about
her lips.
- One O'Clock he hadn't come.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

She said blithely, "Oh, my, yes!
No hurry at all--at all"
Riding home in the car the full
sweep Of 1t went through her.
Years and years just to talk in.
She held q newspaper rigid and
motionless before her. Oh, she
knew what he. meant. She took
the barb and drove it's point, cruel
and ruthless. throgh her heart.
A whole week she ate alone.
Each night he phoned. This only
made her bitter. Yet at noon her
feet drew her with aching des.
peration to the cafeteria.
One day looking down at the
bracelet he had given her for
Christmas thin gold band with
lacy carving and a pretty
amethyst in the center-loolxing
at it through misted eyes, she
saw a form moving to her table,
sitting opposite.
With racing gladness flush.
ing her face, she raised her head.
heard rich, kind voice: '"That
look for me. Chickie, my dear?"
e. It was Jake.
In her pique and loneliness she
turned with a hard gayety to
Jake.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

Just the day she wanted-oh.
so much, to see him. In q grieved
rush of disappointment tears
sprang into her eyes.
Ali afternoon she kept glancing
across the alley. Her ardent wish
failed to bring him from the
shadow.
That night he phoned. He was
busy. No, he couldn't come
well-he didn't know about to.
.morroW-
''Barry-you sound So far
Saway!p A shy laugh-"why, you
sound. frozen"
"I'm tired, Chickie--that's all."'
= The next day she ate alone. But
at S, o'clock he met her. He was
pale-lines at his full-cut, win
some mouth. ~
Thought we could go out to-
morrow night, Chickie, but I've
not finished. Awful lot of work.
You see, Tufts is away-I'm do.
ing all his stuff. Great chance
for me"
$50 many things I wanted to
talk about. Barry-yOu know"
The wistful, young girl eager
ness Of her lighted all anew the
warmth in his senses.
He said with impetuous ardor,
"Ah, listen, Chickie-we1l have to
talk about all those sweet things.
They'll keep, won't they? You
know, we've a long time-we've
years and years just for talking,
haven't we?"
He saw then, just for a moment,
what he hated to .see-her eyes
taking the hurt, covering 1t quick
lY. =
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

These images spoke to her;
they sent the tide OF emotion
warm and high. AS its gentle
ness suffused her, she was
ashamed Of the day given to
Jake; ashamed Of the shallow
anger. the hurt vanity. Regret
for the thing she had done
sharpened like q pointed tooth
In her mind.
Running down the country
with Jake because she was piqued!
Furious with Barry because he
had to work nights and couldn't
entertain her, because ne hap
pened to say lightly that they
had years and years to talk.
Ah--that was mean, petty way
for her to act!
But she would make amends.
She would be worthy Of the fine
strong beauty she saw in him.
There would be no next time"
with Jake; no long drive through
the hills; no more dinners at
quaint, out Of the way places
that only he might know. Oh
she would give it UP, and gladly,
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
CHAPTER XII.
.TAKE'S COMEBACK

JAkE'S COMEBACK.
"Was that look for your long.
lost Jake, Chickie?"
''Of course! Do you think /
cast smiles lige that into empty
space?"
II thank you, my dear. I'm not
too particular. Chiclxie, I've q
brilliant hunch. Take q sneak
from work this afternoon. Fine
days like this the gods meant US
to enjoy"
Jake was in his most exuberant
spirits-all flash and smile. His
pleased glance going over her in
like sun shooting through bleak
shadow-balm to her sore, young
pride.
She said gaily: "Oh, do the gods
whisper all their secret hopes to
your"
IT should say! I'm kept in
touch with all the highups. I
assure you Providence decrees you
shall ride down the county with
one very good friend and have
dinner at a little old wayside
inn."
Wel-rd love. that well
enough"
BE a sport then! II Mitchell
raises a fuss tell him to 20 to!
Tell him your grandmother's uncle
died and left you a fortune and
II he wants to can you. pish--
you should worry! Well kill
the uncle and get the fortune"
''I take It, Mr.. Jake
Look her-can't you remember
a mans name from one day to
another"
II say Mr. as a term Of affee-
tion."
''I'n find you a better one than
that, nv dear! But proceed, omit
ting affections"
'I take it, Jake, something very
salubrious happened to you today"
1T happened just a moment
ago, when caught something
that's mine now, whether it was
meant for me or not. Here, you
don't want that stale looking
stuff! You've been toying with it
for the last ten minutes. We're
on our way!" He picked up her
purse, stuck 1t in his pocket. hur.
ried her down the cool, half.dark
hallway. "We'll have a day to
be remembered"
"Give me the purse, Jake, and
cease your ravng."
But he stopped before a tele-
phone booth at the entrance Of
the building. "Step in there,
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
STORY OF "CHICKIE" l5 azes a h By ELENORE MEHERN

you through that one we passed
about a mile back. know the
owners. Next time we're down
here" he paused. mirth on his
lips-.the very next time were
down here. Chiclxie, suppose we
60 through it,"
"Really--yOu mean that. Jake2"
yes"
"soon? Why. you don't know
I've just ached to get into one Of
these places for years"
"Name the day then. my dear!"
He caught her hand suddenly,
pressing 1t hard between his
palms. 1--WE ached for a thing
or two, Chickie. Are you happy
Just now? Like my brilliant
hunch-and the pair Of US playing
hockey together?"
"I love itY'
"Then we'll do It again. How's
Saturday."
IL don't know-well--" all
at once little movements trem-
bled on her lips. She felt tears
rushing to her throat, pelting
there hotly. She kept pinching
uCE bAuALlD LII ~ was POAANS~ ~C
a mandarin's. I'm not sure
about Saturday, Jake"
PLEASE, Chickie. Take a tip
from mean old dog, Chickie-
won't hurt your case. Saturday
at noon--lunch at the Palace
down here and rummage through
the closets. How's that?"
II suppose that's lovely"
Lovely is, good enough for me,
my dear! So that's that"
Half a dozen times during the
afternoon she started to say:
"No, / can't come with you Satur-
day. I forgot a date. Oh, can't
break it!'
She grew nervous. Her thought
brought Barry Dunno before her.
Her thought pleaded eagerly with
him. She imagined his young,
ardent eyes hard with scorn. She
tried to shut, them out. They
followed her.
But she let the date stand.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
CHAPTER XII
The Breach

Her pillow was damp. She
turned 1t over and pressed her
face against the cool fabric. Then
she switched on the pretty blue
lamp over her bed and reached
for a book. It was a book Barry
had given her-the story Of Ethan
Frohm.
But she didn't read. She sat
upright and let her thoughts and
her emotions beat and exhaust
her with the battle they waged.
Her love rallied against her re-
sentiment; in the end love won,
leaving her shagen with regret
because she had allowed Jake to
lure her into another date.
Her thought protested: II have
a right to take a little pleasure!
He doesn't care! He's hardly let
me see him this whole week. He
means that about waiting years
and years. Why, he thinks I'm
anxious! AS though I'm throwing
myself at him! And he must re.
mind me-oh!'
Love answered: Hes working
like a slave. He can't run from
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

ResinOl Ointment also for more
serious skin affections
Not only 10 Resinol Ointment used
everywhere for clearing away minor
skin blemishes - but its soothing,
healing properties have for years
been successful in relieving more
stubborn skin affections. Rashes and
eczema - often itching, unpleasant
and embarrassing - will In many
cases vanish in a few days. Thou
sands have wondered at the quick
ness of its action. Even q light appli.
cation sinks deep into the pores, at.
taeIu the root Of the disorder, and
starts the skin again acting normally.
Resinol is absolutely harmless. It will
not irritate even che delicate texture
of an infants skin.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

Love bathed her in its sad, terri.
Bile humility.
She went to work the next
morning in a state of exulta-
ton. Yesterday she would wipe
away. She wouldn't speak of It.
But there was the future-alI of
It. bright with promise. And It
was for him.
She phoned to Jake. The girl
answered that he was out Of
town. He. would be in the office
Saturday morning. Time enough!
She would call him then-say
she couldn't possibly go.
CTO Be Continued TOmOrr0w.)
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate Inc1
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
Begin this method today

a jar of Resinol Ointment. Every night
before retiring, work up on the face, with
warm water, thick, creamy lather of
Resinol Soap. Work it gently into the pores;
then rinse of, and splash on dash Of clear,
cold water to close the pores. Then, with
special irritations, roughnesses, blemishes or
rashes, apply touch of Resinol Ointment
and smooth it in very gently with the
fingers.
Do not rub or massage with harsh
methods. IF possible, leave it on overnight.
Then in the morning wash off again with
Resinol Soap.
Within week you will begin to notice
the difference in your skin - a finer, softer
texture-a ruddier glow-a clearing Of the
ugly little blemisheS..
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
Optimism
Z
limitations may
be dangerous

Optimism is fine thing, but, as great Eng
lishman has remarked, little pessimlsm on
the part of certain diplomats and generals
would have averted the World War.
1t is wonderful thing to be young and am
bilious and confident. But it is the little touch
of pessimism that saves most of us from COM
plete recklessness-th same pessimism that
reminds us that youth does not last forever,
and no man knows what the morrow may
bring forth.
That is why weIl-balanced people save as we'll
as spend. For when contingencies are pro-
vided for, optimism may rise on a sure
foundation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

gently restore the puISlng OF
the tiny capillaries in the
lower layers of the skin, to
carry off infection, and then
to stop netU infection before it
starts - thousands have
learned to use Resinol Soap
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
The basic cause Of every skin
bLenrisk and fault

Dust and SCOT, lack of exercise, the thou
sand and one little evils Of daily lfe-each
in itself perhaps unimportant - are, COM
bined, the one fundamental cause of every
skin fault. IF the skin-any skin, your skin
can only be kept acting normally, say physi-
clans, the body itself will do the rest.
HOw to keep the shin acting normally
To cleanse the pores of dust and germs, to
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
TURKS END PROHIBITION
BY ASSEMBLY BALLOT

LONDON. Jan. 31.-Prohibition
In Turkey came to an ignominioue
end, says a Constantinople dis.
patch to the Daily Mail, when Pre-.
mier Ismet Pasha's proposal to
restore liquor as a state monopoly
received the unanimous approval
Of the national assembly.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

6OES your skin-perhaps
- sallow, oily, or marred by
blackheads-ever give you a
sense of hopelessness as you
stand before your mirror7
Yet within a short while, with this
easy method of daily care, you can
unlock a hidden beauty in your skin.
No drugs, creams or cosmeticsl So
simple and effective, your own
physician himself will in all proba-
bility recommend it,
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
1t puts back into your skin
the vital elements your daily life steals from it

and Resinol Ointment In the daily
careOf their skin.
Often in few days, blackheads,
blemishes, and even infections that
appear to be more or less serious,
will yield to, this gentle treatment.
Cleansing, soothing, mildly stimu-
lating, Resinol sinks deep into the
pores and starts the skin again act
ing normally. :.
Begin this method today
If your skin Is not all you want
it to be, begin today to use Resinol.
Get a cake of Resinol Soap and