davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
W.C.T.U. Notes

Francis Willard w. c. T. u. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. J. A. Du-
gan. 4923 Washington Blvd, Tuesday
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Melvin Thompson will give a
talk. Francis Willard memorial serv-
ices will be observed.
Artman Y. P. B. will meet at the
home Of Mary Winchel. 50 Layman
Ave. Feb. 13 at 7:45 p. m.
Meridian institute will be held at
the Second Presbyterian Church,
lunch at Y. w. c. A. Feb. %. A fine
program being prepared will be an
nonuced later.
Mrs. NJ. c. Campbell. S. Tenth Ave,
Beech Grove, will be hostess for the
Sarah A. Swain union Tuesday at 2
p. m. Mrs. Fred w. Darby will rem
der h devotions. Mrs. Lorena Crouch
will talk on Social Morality" Anti
Narcotics by Mrs. Clarabelle Har-
rison. Francis Willard memorial
will be observed.
Meridian Union will observe Francis
Willard Memorial day at the home of
Mrs. p. A. Wood. 81 Johnson Ave.
Feb. 10 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Edmund
Thomson will have the devotions.
Mrs. Mayme Peck will sing. The
Rev. George w. Allison. an honorary
member. will give the address. New
programs will be distributed.
Nina Brigham w. C. T. u. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edna Robbins,
GAP N. Oriental St. Feb. Is. Francis
Willard program will be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Club Calendar

Feb. 12-
Irvington Tuesday-Hostess. Mrs.
Clarence Hughel, 534S dinner Ave.
Program: Party.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se-Hostess
Mrs. E. c. RUBBISH. $50 E. Forty-Sixth
st. Program: Mrs. F. c.. Eytle.
sketch and Critical Study of John
Drinkwater; Mrs. Rowland Johnson,
Poems; Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Re
view, Abraham Lincoln"
Inter Alia-Hostess, Mrs. II. B. Skel
don, 1920 Park Ave, Apt. 4. Pro
gram: Mrs. George N. Doehleman.
Esther; Mrs. Roy Watson, Com
mission of Ezra"
Anicitia-Hostess, Mrs. John H. Lar
ison, Sly E. Washington St. Assist
ant, Mrs. Harry Allen. Program: An
niversary Day; Covered Dish Lunch
con.
Irvington Chautauqua Hostess,
Mrs. ]. w. Corya, 5000 University
Ave. Program: Internal Affairs of
the Jackson Administration" Mrs.
Pierre Van Sickle; The Missouri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

r. PRING flowers and valentines
decorated the home Of Mrs.
L John Hobbs, 2419 College Ave-,
the Monday Afternoon Reading Club
at a guest day meeting. Baskets of
red carnations and fresias carried out
the red and white color scheme.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Young, Mrs. William Espey,
Mrs. Frank Mccoy, Miss Madge
Billyieu. Miss Mary Miller, Miss
Eleanor Dunlap and Mrs. Charles
Mcfarland.
Mrs. Marie Allison Elliott, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter,
gave a musical program.
%S
Mr.. and Mrs. William WAGNER, $50
Garfield Dr., entertained with a sur
prise shower Sunday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Freda Mae Wright,
whose marriage to Darval Chrisman.
will take place Saturday, Feb. %.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with baskets Of pink and white flow
ers INC lighted with pink tapers IN
crystal holder. "a
Little Miss Harriet Gerdts. drawing
a tiny white cart loaded with gifts,
presented them to the bride-elect.
The table at which the guests were
served was decorated in pink and
white. A tiny bridal couple formed
the centerpiece. The chair for the
honor guest was tied with bows OF
pink and white tulle.
The-guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Kegrice, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wright, MI. and Mrs.
Carey Huffer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gentry, Mrs. Annie Achgill, Mrs. Ida
Milsteadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gunner
man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Achgin, Mrs.
Amelia Gerdts, Mrs. ]. NJ. Gentry,
Mrs. Elmer Wright. Miss Lou Gentry,
Misses Florence and Margaret Gun
hermann, Miss Lois Gerdts, Mrs.
Stella Wright, Darval Chrisman.
A Valentine cabaret dinner will be
given tonight by the Claiming Club
of the All Souls Unitarian Church
at the church Fifteenth and Alabama
SITS. Alfred Lauter is general chair
man, assisted by Misses Ellen Mac
Lean, Jean Davis, Elizabeth %fIolmes,
Gladys Wheeler, Elizabeth Hayes,
Mrs. Thomas Snyder. Mrs. L. NJ. Dun
ming, Mrs. Cora Brockway and Mrs.
Alfred Lauter and Roger Teeguarden.
The rooms will be decorated with
red hearts and red, gold and silver
ribbons. The tables, at which covers
will be laid for 1876. viii be decorated
with heart shaped menI cards and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
9ahechn8leA

less. It almost seems to me that I
have had something to keep from
Jack ever since we were married,
something which, although perfectly
innocent of itself, would seem terri
BILE to any n who did not under
stand. L presume Jack has had the
same experiences which he tried to
keep from me.
Marriage is more or less OF a dis
appointments must be-to every
n who enters it. The moment two
people who have been deliriously in
love and who have been living in a
world of sentiment and passion be-
come husband and wife, all the other
things of life are suddenly launched
upon them. They must work and plan
and think and do all that is necessary
to live. And Love, being a little jeal-
Gus god. grows sulky at. these inter
ruptions in the worship of his devo-
tees.
He then goes away and hides him
self, and only once in a while peaks
around the corner to let us know
what we're missing.
Oh, little Marquise, I sometimes
think, although I would hardly dare
to say it aloud, that your romance
might have been the most satisfactory
after all. In fact, it seems to me that
romance ends when marriage begins.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: John Prescott to Paula
Perier-NOt welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
mONTTNJTEm

z You have no proof of any thing OF
the sort" answered Jack angrily when
I mentioned Sydney Carton rs the
father Of little Jack. 81 do wish peo-
pie would not interfere with my bust
ness"
MY lear Jack, you cannot stop
people from talking. You know as
we'll as I do that you were very glad
when I told you I was not leaving the
city. You yourself were trying to
refute the gossip which you had heard.
A Friend
"You may not believe it, Jack, but
Ruth Ellington is one of the best
friends you have, not for your sake
particularly, but because she is fond
of me. She told me that, however
innocent you might be in the mat
ter Of taking down the billboard, 1t
would be impossible to make the peo-
pie think it was for any otherlreason
than that you were angry because the
billboard people were advertising Paula
Perier."
well, I wish you would never
mention the matter to me again. I'm
sick and tired of It," growled Jack,
walking up and down the floor. IT
wonder If it isn't possible in this day
and age for a man ond woman to
adopt a baby without some one spec
ulating about it's ~parentage. Forget
it, Leslie, forget it!'
IAN right, Jack, 1 will; Provided you
will give me the money that belongs
to Ruth and treat her as though you
had forgotten the incident"
mo, I'll do nothing of the kind.
I'm waiting for answers to some let
tiers 1 have written"
well, I'll tell you honestly. Jack.
If you do not return that money to
Ruth before long she will institute ac-
ton to recover it. It fs needed in
the business for which it is intended"
Another Row
Jack got up hastily. JamGRed his hat
upon his head, slammed the door, and
went out. Our evening was ruined.
1 called up Ruth and found she had
gone out.
Little Marquise, I wonder II all
married people have so many misun;
derstandings-so many times when
each one decefves the other more or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Your Health
BY DIR. C. C. ROBINSON
FOOD COST

~ HERE Is no more important
relation among the many con
~ ditions and items which make
tor 4 healthy. strong body than
proper food and proper eating habits.
When the right kinds Of food are
supplied to the body and digestive pro.
cesses are normal IN their functionipg,
all the various elements and chemical
combinations which make up the body
perform their activities naturally and
the energy and strength necessary
for robust health are produced.
But there IS such a vast difference
in the quality and quantity Of food.
according to the state of poverty or
riches in which a family'o or Individual
Is situated, that health is often a
mere matter of money.
The average individual must take
the proper amount OF proteids, fats
and carbohydrates as daily food in
order to have n healthy growth and
renewal If excessive amounts of
any of the three classes are taken, or
If the amount Of one is deficient, IT
will not be long before the health
will be injured and bodily resistance
lowered. But only a certain part of
our vast population cFcose their food
wisely or well. I am not so sure, but
that the poorer classes might be far
healthier than their more fortunate
brothers If the knowledge Of how to
purchase the right kind Of food could
be given them.
No matter how poor one may be.
It is unwise to save in food expendi.
ture at the expense Of health. What
food for a family Of five should cost
a week may be averaged according to
the family income. The amount in
many schedules that different cities
and civic bodies have given out varies
from 1926 to $12.86. The cost of
foods is one way Of determining what
the doctors bill for an average family
may be.
1t is coed advice that good health
largely depends on good food. Good
food in this instance being a wise
selection of the different classes, not
forgetting the vegetables and vege.
table oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary Sunday of the
Catholic Woman's Association Home
marks the completion of fourteen
years Of successful work among work
ing girls and needy families. accord
ing to the Rev Maurice O'Conner who
commended the work at the s~associa-
tina home, Tenth and Pennsylvania
SITS, Sunday.
Other speakers we're: Homer Borst,
secretary of the Community Fund,
and Miss Rose Norman, WASHINGTON,
national field secretary az Catholic
charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
One Course

Une course
Breakfast should be a pleasant, at
tractive meal, but the who
does her own work should devise
breakfasts requiring as few dishes for
washing as possible. To this end one
course breakfasts will help.
If the cereal car be combined with
the fruit, well and good. But II not,
serve only the fruit and let the main
part of the breakfast be hearty enough
to satisfy without a cereal.
Griddle cakes made with eggs.
French toast, mullins made with eggs
are protein foods to some extent, but
do not supply sufficient calories to
make a hearty breakfast. Eggs
poached, boiled, in an omelet, shirred,
lightly scrambled, sevred with toast,
furnish the simplest and quickest
protein.
When cereal Is served do not serve
hot cereal mullins; use crisp but
tered toast.
Apples
Even if you are dependent IN ap-
pies as your chief breakfast fruit
there are many different ways Of serv-
ing them. A cold, juicy apple makes
a most acceptable appetizer. II the
men won't take time to eat it, it's
worth any woman's time to pare and
quarter, remove the core and ar
range the quarters neatly on a plate
lust before breakfast. No man can
resist an apple that's all ready for him
to eat.
Orang1 juice and grapefruit juice
are always good. A little sugar should
be added to grapefruit juice.
Stewed dried fruits are excellent
winter breakfast fruits, furnishing
sugar as we'll as mineral salts.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Game of Love

Dear Miss Lee. 7 am a young man al
most "A years old. I love 8 girl of Is years.
She does not think ! am true to her. We
have drifted apart twice. But at present I
call on her. We often~To places together.
But she doubts my love as true love. al
though she says she loves me and acts as
IL she is pleased to be in my company. How
can / show her my love is true? BUD.
Why on earth should you be true"
to an 1s-year-ald girl? And why should
she expect it? Let her rave, Bud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
MarthaLee
Her Column
Divorce Stands Between

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 10 years old
[ have been going with a young man who is
divorced. 1t was not his fault. His wife
would not live with i'm. He did all he
could. On account Of others. we are split
up. We still love each other. What shall
I do? PEGGY.
Be very sure. Peggy, that the fault
was his wife's. before you consider
resuming friendship with the man.
And be sure he really did all he
could Having made sure Of these
things, you would be justified in re
Stunning friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Girls! Try thisl When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
you hair brush with a little Dan
-derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling! You car
do your hair UP Immediately and it
will appear twice as thick and heavy
"a mass Of gleamy hair, sparkling
with life and possessing hat incom.
parable %softness, freshness and
luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan
6erine" Is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick. long
and strong. Hair stops falling out
and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle
Of delightful, refreshing "Danderine'
at any drug or toilet counter and just
see how healthy and youthful your
hair Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
That Green-Eyed Monster

Dear Miss Lee: l am, a young girl Is
years old. l have been going with a young
man Of 20 years. Jealousy of another girl
has caused our separation.
He says he loves me. but this girl has
stepped between us. Shall 1 leave him alone
and Just be a friend2 SILVA.
You are too young to be more than
a friend. If the man really desires
your friendship. he Will ignore the
other girls jealousy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
CRYSTAL Necklaces

Square cut crystals r very pop
ular for necklaces, strung with a small
bead or bit Of jet between the larger
ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

BETTY JANE: Let the other girl
make apology first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Feb. Is

Feb. Is
Indianapolis Women's, P~ropylaeum
Program: Guest Day, Katherine
Merrill Graydon, "A Pioneer Tale;
Rebecca T. Hodges, Forward"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Feb. IL

Feb. II
Hoosier Tourist-Hostess. Mrs. w.
c. Harrison, 562S n. Illinois St. Pro-
gram: Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush
Sesame-Hostess, Mrs. Bert West
over, 3410 Brookside Parkway. n. DIR.
Program: Mrs. WestOver, Luther
Burbank as a Benefactor TO Mankind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Compromise" Mrs. Daniel S. Adams;
Current Events, Mrs. Mamie Findley.
Feb. 13-
Zetathea-Hostess. Mrs. c. A. Sam
mics. 256 S. Emerson Ave. Program:
Mrs. A. c. Caldwell, Schools and
Colleges of the United States; Mrs.
G. r. McDavitt, Universities and Re
search Work.; response to roll call.
Famous Educators"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Chapter / of P. r. o. meet tonight
at the home of Miss Lola Perkins. 1923
n. Pennsylvania St, for election of
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Il HERE Is no more important
relation among the many con-
ditions and items which make
Il healthy. strong body than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
MATSUI TALKS

Toxic. April Is (By A. P.)-Foreign
Minister Matsui. replying to Ques-
tons by The Associated Press, de-
clared this afternoon that no new
instructions had been sent to Ambss-
sador Hanihara at Washington rela-
tive to any future action on the I'm
migration question.
The foreign minister said that AL
though Ambassador Hanihara hod
written his letter April IL urging
congress not to pass the Japanese
exclusion legislation without specific
instructions from Toxic he neyerthe-
less had full authority to act on his
own discretion.
The foreign minister was emphatic
in stating that the action of Ambas-
sador Hanihara had the full approval
OF the foreign ollce. Minister Mat
sui decline, however, to amplify the
much-discussed grave consequent
ces" phrase contained in the Hani-
hara message.
The cabinet. the foreign minister
said. discussed immigration Mt
meeting this morning, but arrived at
no decision.
There was no basis, Minister Mat
sui declared, for American press sur
misses that the Consequences" refer
red to by Ambassador Haniha: I
might be Japanese refusal to CO.
operate in keeping the "open door,
OF China and peace in tho Far East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Vermont to Have
Rum Sleuths on
Motorcycles This Year

st. Adams VT. April ia border
motorcycle patrol to prevent rum
running from Canada into the Unit
ed States will take the field May Is,
it became known here today. The
motorcycle corps, which will number
Is men, will be commanded by Err
nest r. Harvey, deputy collector Of
customs at Richford.
Cooperating with this force will
be a fast motorboat on Lake Cham
plain. According to customs men
the new measures will block the
northern frontier to rum-runners
from Alburg east along the 90 mile
line of the Vermont Canada boun-
Diary and still farther east along the
New Hampshire-C line to
western limit of Maine.
Authorization for the motorcycle
corps, which will be attached to and
under control of the regular Gus
toms organization of district number
2, already has been given to Collec-
tor Harry c. Whitehill. and organi-
cation is well under way. The corps
will be divided into squads with
headquarters at ST. Adams, Newport,
Richford, Island Pond and Alburg.
So far as possible experienced men
of the existing customs organization
will be assigned to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
CHARACTER OF CAL Vim COOLIDGE
THE BEST ASSURANCE OF FUTURE
HUGHES TELLSN. Y. REPUBLICANS
STATE SOVEREIGNTY
MUST BE RETAINED
! WORD OF COOLIDGE

Washington, Apr. 15.-Retention
of sovereignty by the states is essen
tial to maintenance of the founding
principles of the nation and its gov
eminent. President Coolidge de-
clared in an address today at the
unwilling of the Arizona memorial
stone in the Washington Monument.
IF We are to maintain the nation
and its government institutions with
a fair semblance Of the principles
on which they were founded, two
policies always must be supported"
the President said. 49,
First. the principle of local self
government in harmony with the
needs of each state. This means
that in general the states should no,
surrender. but retain their own SOW
ereignty. and keep control of their
own government. Second, a policy
of local reflection of nationwide
public opinion. Each state mus,
shape its course to conform to the
generally accepted sanctions Of So
ciety and to the needs of the nation.
~ AAA1SS PAoNAuS q w Va hdblC
ity of economic and industrial rela-
tons, it must protect the health
and provide for the education of its
own citizens. This policy Is already
well recognized in the association of
the states for the promotion and
adoption of uniform laws. Unless
this policy be adopted by the states,
interference by the nation cannot be
resisted.
Throughout our whole nation
there is an irresistible urge for the
maintenance of the highest possible
standards of government and socie-
ty. Unless this sentiment is needed
and observed by appropriate state
action, there is always grave danger
of encroachment upon the states by
the national government. But It
must always be realized that such
encroachment is hazardous under
taking. and should be adopted only
as n last resort.
THE true course to be followed
Is the maintenance of the integrity
OF each state by local laws and So
ctal customs, which will place 1t in
comparative harmony with all the
others BY such q method, which
can only be the result of great eff
fort constantly exerted, 1t will be
possible to maintain an indestructi-
bic union of indestructible states"
THE Presidents address was q par,
OF ceremony attending the unveil-
ing of the Arizona stone. a block
from the petrlf1ed forests OF that
state. The ceremonies were held at
the 80 foot landing in the monu-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Declaring that he had rather
build 10 bridges outside the State
House than one in it. Senator Frank
w. Carleton of Woolwich reviewed
the Kennebcc bridge fight in the
last legislature in an address Tues
Cay afternoon at n public meeting
on the bridge project held in the
hall Of Representatives at the State
House.
The hall was well filled with men
and women, the larger part of whom
came from Bath and vicinity. who
gathered to hear of the advantages
of a State-owned bridge at Bath over
q privately owned bridge. The SEES
sion was presided over by Senator
Frederick w. Hinckley of South
Portland, and was productive OF
much enthusiasm for the project for
Il free bridge across the KcnnebeC
river at Bath.
Senator Carleton led the discus
sion. outlining the plans for finan-
cling the State-owned bridge and the
private corporation bridge. compar-
ing tho two plans. and declaring that
1t was only through the efforts of n
few senator's in the last legislature
that franchise worth a million dol
lars was not granted by that legisla-
turo to the men interested in the
project of n private corporation toll
bridge Mt Bath. He asserted that
$3,OOO,00O is the estimated cost of
bn Not I,,.il n
statement which he has heard that
those favoring the State-owned
bridge have no figures to offer, is
absolutely false.
Chief Engineer Paul d. Sargent of
the State Highway department said
that he knew the highway commits
sion Is not in favor Of toll bridge
anywhere in the State and would be
glad to see a free bridge built at
Bath.
Others who spoke In favor Of a
free bridge at Bath were: G. III.
Wood of Rockland. Senator Clyde
II. Smith of Somerset county. Sena-
tor Herman Fl. Adams of kennebcc
county. Walter S. Wyman and Gny
p. Gannett of Augusta. Charles III.
Cahill. DIR. c. A. Peaslee. J. Edward
Drake, Henry G. Hodgdon, N. Graz
jackson. Ralph .. Dale and FRED
II. Thompson. all Of Bath.
A rising vote taken OF those at
tending the meeting showed all In
favor Of the free bridge project.
Senator Hinekley Presides
At the opening of the meeting
Senator Carleton requested Senator
Frederick w. Hinckley of South
Portland to preside. Senator Hinck-
ley then introduced as the first
speaker. Mr.. Carleton, referring to
him as "the man who did so much
Tor the bridge project at the last
legislature and who will return to
the Senate and complete the job ne
started"
At the outset. Mr.. Carleton ex-
planned to the gathering the plans IN
the front Of the hall showing the
scenes for financing State-owned
bridge or private corporation
bridge between Bath and Woolwicn.
Plan for State Owned Bridge +.
Financial Plan for State-ownea
bridge: Assisted by Holbrook, Cabott
& Rollins, cost of the new structure
figured by the ]. A. Waddell Engin..
eering Company, with national ana
Continued on Page 5-Col. -