davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
'CHQi1"1OO711QnP

Six future Governors Of In
diana came dangerously near
getting themselves into trouble
Thursday at the Indiana Repub.
lcan Women's luncheon at tho
Claypool. Each time one OF them
addressed Mrs. Julia Belle Tute-
wiler, president. he courteously
md emharasSedly bowed and
said" Madame chairwomau and
etc"
Now "she" who presides is
just as much a chairman of a
meeting as he" who presides
(soo Roberts Rules of ORDER and.
said Mrs. Leo K. F'esler who was
sitting near the speakers table,
What If one Of them had
slipped and said Madame char
woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Right With Him

Ny Dear Miss Lee: Bully for the college
man that had nerve enough to come right
out and say what we've all been thinking.
I am 80 years old and I have seen q bit
Of the world. and Of girls. and, believe me,
they never were wilder If you don't give
EN- a dring and a cigarette pet EN- and
kiss 'em good night you might Just as well
not call again because they won't be at
home The man without an automobile and
a roll az Biz as John u.s. doesn't have half d
chance.
Don't try to tell me that girls were al
ways Ike that. because I know. We men
have got to stick together.
MAN OF THE WORLD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

She resents very much the criticism
this man directs against girls between
the ages Of 16 and 20. She questions
the propriety of a mere mans sug-
gesting that girls are not all they
should be.
But the young man is not left all
alone to stand this storm Of criticism.
Today he received a word Of common
dation from another man, not a col
lege man.
Here are some of the replies to the
college mans question:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

to Local Council. Mrs, Clarence Z.
Crippen; altern lte, Mrs. Charles Pol
lock; presidents alternate, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Spaan.
New officers Of the New Century
Club are: Mrs. James w Carr. presi-
dent; Mrs D. g. Carter. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Miller, second vice
president; Mrs. John Harrison, secre-
tary: Mrs o. r. Scott. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. H r Reynolds. treas
urer; Mrs. Otis McCracken. delegate
to Indiana Federation Of Clubs; Mrs
NJ T. Scudder. alternate; Mrs. J. W
Erther, delegate TO Seventh District;
Mrs. George o. Lehman. alternate;
Mrs. J. E. Barcus, delegate to local
council; Mrs. Addie Frank, alternate.
Officers OF the Home Economic Club
elected Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. w. J. Marks. 1911 n. New Jer-
sey ST., are Mrs. Frank Z. Walker.
president; Mrs. Edward E. Stout, vice
president Mrs. William Hoag. record
Ing secretary; Mrs. Otto II. Jensen.
corresponding secretary; Miss Natalie
Coffin. treasurer; Mrs. c. p. Benedict
and Mrs. A. r. Dewey. directors.
$50
The Alvin P Hovey, w. r. c. No.
1876. met this afternoon in the c. A. r.
hall. 1872 E. Maryland St
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Mary Gray. sister OF
Mrs. Ronald Foster. 3742 N. Penn
syIvania ST., to Charles Sumner Bour-
que, which took place Wednesday
morning at the home Of the bride and
bride groom. 1915 N. Meridian st. The
Rev. F. S. c. Wicks officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourque viii be at
home after April 10.
The Rev. z. S. Shumaker Of the
Anti Saloon League addressed a law
enforcement meeting this afternoon
under auspices of the w. c. 7. U. at
the Wheeler Mission, Alabama st.
and Massachusetts Ave. Local super
intendents fthe w. c. T. u. attended.
In charge were Mrs Willard Gray.
superintendent of law enforcement;
Mrs. Alice Free. superintendent of
Christian citizenship and Mrs Cora
Perry, superintendent Of Sabbath OBJ
servance.
Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield is the new
president Of the Indianapolis branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. She was elected on
Thursday at the meeting at the home
Of Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood, 2847
N. Meridian st.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Thomas Elrod, first vice president;
Mrs. John r. Curry, second vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Mary N. n Hadley, re-
cording secretary; Miss Isabella G.
Bugbee. corresponding secretary; Miss
| Natalie Coffin, treasurer, and the Ill
rectors, Mrs. w. w. Thornton and
Mrs. Frank III. sreightof.
The last Of the health classes under
the direction Of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler
was held this afternoon at the Wom-
ans Department Club. Mrs. Felix 7.
McWhirter led the discussion which
followed the physical culture exercises
| by Mrs. Fesler.
The Wolnan's Rotary Club will hold
another stunt day at luncheon Mon
day at the Claypool Mrs. Grace
Clarke Pierce is in charge.
George H Chapman W. r. @. No. 10
will meet all day Tuesday in Morrison
Hail. 5215 Monument Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Italian SILK

Very luxurious corset and brassiere
combinations for the figure that re-
quires, little support are Of a heavy
grade of italian silk combined with
lace and without etayA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
IGInSt | a Gunrrnl

Dear Martha Lee: How does this college
man expect us to be like the girls in his
high school class were? That was before
the war
I was 10 when we went into the war
Everything was so different then. and l got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

o. A. Farthing, Henry Eitel, and Miss
Ethel Collins.
Mrs Otto Jay Deeds, 24s E. Maple
Rd.. entertained twelve women, repre-
sentatives Of different sections Of the
city, today at a discussion tea in the
interest of the movement to return
the Bible to the public schools.
Among the out-of-town persons who
will attend the Eleanora Duse per-
Torrance at the Murat Theater Sat
urday night are Mrs. Charles Ballard
and Miss Madeline Lyons Of Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Martha Lee Says
Girl Indignant OUer
Young Mans Criticisms

If young girls do go just far they and get away
with it, they do only because that's what the expect
That is the girl gives the young excoege
who has asked girls explain themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Blue Tweed

Very youthful and decorative top
coats are made of blue tweed, the
fashionable Madonna shade, collared
with gray squirrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
For the Defense

Dear Miss Lee: I want TO answer the
man who asks why young girls go lust as
far as they can and get away with it"
What if girls did do that. what right
would a have to criticlse them? II
girls do act the way this man says they do,
it's olny because that's what the men expect
and the girls know it's the only way to be
popular
But girls are not all like that--not by a
long shot l am 10 years old and 1 know
many of my friends not like that. But
they don't have many dates because the men
think they are SLOW and laugh at them.
Men are a lot worse than the girl. so I
think this man had lot Of nerve to crit
icse the girls A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

TELEGRAM FROM SYDNEY CAR
TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
Arrived home yesterday. Hope to
hear from you soon. Saw Paula for
a few minutes at Chicago. sgd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Letter from John Alden Prescott
to Sydney Carton

sgd, I've told Leslie-told her the
whole story; and although I am afraid
she will never love me the same again,
yet in my heart there is a great peace
and contentment, for if she has not
forgiven me, at least she is not going
to leave me, and 1 think it is all be-
cause she loves the boy so much.
Honestly, sgd, 1 believe if we didn't
have the boy, if she knew that some
where in the world there was a child
Of mine whose mother l had never
married, she would leave me and tell
me to go to her. But you see she
has seen Paula, and has come to the
conclusion that Paula does not love
me, and that if she should give me
up, Paula would not want me to
marry her
Child First
1 am glad that Paula has, at last,
decided to let US have the boy, for
Leslie told me she would rather give
me up than the child
We're learning a lot of new things
in this twentieth century sgd. and
one of the great things have learned
is that man must shoulder his own
sins. He cannot shove them off on
the woman who has sinned with him.
For the sin We do by two and two We
must pay for one by onen' is true,
for the man as well as for the woman.
Sgd, Leslie is an angel. I have
never known or dreamed that a wo-
man could be so wonderful, There
was not one elimination, nothing Of
denunciation; in fact, she asked me:
What do you think would happen in
this world If every woman would re-
fuse to forgive the man she married
all the sins and mistakes he made be-
fore he married her, or, as in your
case. before he even knew her?" And
then she added sgd. in the saddest
voice have ever heard:
Try to Forget
IT am going to try and forget all
about it. 1t may take some time, but
I think I can do 1t. Oh John, I
want 10 forget. want to forget, for
unless I do 1 shall never be happy
again"
It seemed TO me, Syu, L could not
bear It. and man-lke I tried to com
fort her by taking her in my arms.
She drew back as though I had threat
ened to strike her, and said:
Don't. I just can't bear it now,
you know"
sgd I don't know how it's all com
ing out, but even at that. am glad
I've told her.
Come over and SEQ US very soon.
Leslie knows now that you are per
fectly innocent OF all wrongdoing.
Sincerely yours. JACK.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT. Letter from Leslie Pres
colt to Leslie Prescott, care Of the
secret drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

G~1HIS short jacket is embroi-
dered satin, that may DO
IL worn with any straighuine
type Of frock, is very popular with
the Parisienne. 1t may be worn
open at the neck or wrapped closely
to give a Russian effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
Fried Bananas

Fried bananas may be served very
acceptably with beef or with fried
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

to go out and meet the soldiers and go TO
dances. and things like that, that girls OF
my age didn't used to do.
Some of my friends were war brides,
but I didn't get married. But did get used
to all the excitement.
Does this man think we could Just settle
down after all that? I know I couldn't.
Besides. the men didn't want US to- They
encourage US to go Just as far as we can.
I guess it was the same way after other
wars and 1 don't think we're so bad. any
way when you get right down to it.
MISS MODERNITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

OF Dr. caldwell S syrup
Pepsin, a compound of
Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and palatable
aromatics, a prescrip-
ton written 80 years
ago by Dr.. W. B. Cald-
well. who practiced
medicine AZ years. You
can buy a bottle In any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28
GrieVing owe

Dear Miss Lee: I am 10 years old and
have many boy friends but never have seen
any I love Ny girl friend. IL years old.
was to be married in June Her fiance was
killed in an automobile accident. She says
she never can get over it. She thinks OF
him all the time. Can you tell me Of some
thing to help her forget him? Do you think
this is puppy love?
BELLE BLUES.
This girls love might have been
puppy love. but the mans death
changes the aspect of it entirely. Only
time can heal the pain. The only
thing you can do is to be very thought
full Of your friend, and very gentle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

colt to Leslie Prescott, care Of the
secret drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

The Wolnan's Rotary Club will hold
another stunt day at luncheon Mon
day at the Claypool. Mrs. Grace
Clarke Pierce is in charge.
George H Chapman w. r. Q. No. 10
will meet all day Tuesday in Morrison
Hall, 5215 Monument Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

to Local Council. Mrs. Clarence Z.
Crippen; alternl ate, Mrs. Charles Pol
lock; presidents alternate, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Spaan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

The last Of the health classes under
the direction Of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler
was held this afternoon at the Wom-
ans Department Club. Mrs. Felix 7.
McWhirter led the discussion which
followed the physical culture exercises
by Mrs. Fesler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-28

Largest Selling Laxative
Every up-to-date family medi-
cine chest should contain a bottle
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
VIRGINIA TEAM CUTS
 OFF CORNELL'S STREAK
iIalts iihacans' Winning streak as Maphis Pitches shut-out
 iirtUry. 3-0.

Charlottesville, Va. Arril s.--After winning three straight games in the south. Cornell was blankod by the Virginia baseball team yesterday, T to O, q drenching rain ending inc coH~ lest at the end of the first half of the sixth. Today's victory was the third in three years over Cornell for Maphis, Virginia southpaw pitcher Only twelve batsmpn faced him in the firGt four innings Of yesterdays contest.
 Capron. who secured two Of the three hits made by the lthacans, twice attempted 10 steal second but each time was thrown out by Captain Par rish Muligan. ,Cornrll's veteran twirl- or. WAS found for five hits and issued four passes.
 Mccoy opened th" fourth with an inncld hit and scored on Deals drive between renter aud right field. In the nrh Hubbard walked. went 10 second on passed ball and registered on liictrirk's double which hit the left field fence. Dietrick counted on Me- Coy's second hit.
 Despite the wei grounds. both teams fo'dcd sharply. Pretty running catches were made in deep left field by Frantz of Cornell and Hubbard Of Virginia. Dral at third for the winners accepted three hard chances. The same teams play again today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
 THE WILLS-MADDEN GO
Will Be Held At Quccn>boro stadium May 13-I,crlcnhacIi In
 Preliminary

New York. April S.-Nceotiations for the heavyweight match between Harry Willis and Barllcy Madden al the Qucensboro stadium, May i3, were closed today when the negro signed a contract to box the veteran Irish heavyweight in a ij-round encounter,
 Promotion Of the match in the out door arena was agreed upon by ar langcmcnt with Newark promoters wno originally signed ihe bout as an indoor attraction last February.
 An injury to Wills let hand forced several postponcments. Pro- yiiing this is menGed satisfactorily, the negro also will go through with d previously arranged bout with Jack Taylor, Omaha, negro at Hartford, on April 50.
 Paul Bcrlcnbach, hard hitting New York middleHnieht. will meet Jack Lynch. Of Oklahoma, in ten-round match, semi-fnal 10 the Wills Madden ailray.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

 
PRO.RATA PLAN IN
 QUALIFYING GOLF
National Open Rounds May 27
 and 20 at Worcester

Qualificrs in the eastern and west crn tournaments preliminary to the national open championship will be determined by the number 0: entries ln each dirision. the executive com mittee Of the Professional Golfers association decided yes" "r1ay. The qualifying rounds will be heiI in May and @S at Worcester Mass. for the east, and oak Park, H.. for the west. The championship prop@r will be played at tA- Oakland Hills cjul,, De troit, Micu. fife following F,eh.
 Eighty players and all ties for S0th plaCe at medal play viii qualify for the finals. These viii be prorated be- tween the sections. Bobby Jones. Atlanta, pres II open golf champion. will automatically qualify. the r. c. A. ruled in deciding 10 accord this distinction to titlohoders hereafter.
 The exact uatc TOT the Iinals will be determined by the United States Golf association at special me- ting to be hold next Friday at Pine Valley Coun- try club. sumner sN. ]. There is q possibility that the qualifying rounds may b. extended q day bccaIso of tho Of entries anu for this reason it was decided to start play on May - instead 0. on May 2S, as originally planned.
 Seventeen states. the District of Columbia and four pro ,inccs in Can ada compose the eastern division. while 3l states and five provinces in Canada have been placed in the west ern division.
 The annual East West match will be hold at the oakland liills club ou H the afternoon preceding tho cham lionship. the l2 low in each division
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Young Stribling to Show
 His Stuff in New York

Now York. April S.-Young Strib- ling. Georgia light heavyweight, sign- r1 today through his father and man agor. Pa" Stribling. for two fights in he Metropolitan district. The first will be April 20 probaly against Mike Burke, Of New York, for the benefit Of olympic fund, and the second in Newark. probably May 26, against Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo. Newark promoters announced they had signed stribling and siaitery. who gained a decision over the sontherner in re- cent six round match at Buffalo. but said the date would depend on plans they also have afoot for Mikey Wal ker or Elizabeth. \. J.. 10 defend his wcltcrv ight title.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
LEVI SEEKS PLACE
 WITH OLYMPIC TEAM
Greatest Indian Athlete Since Jim Thorpe Enters Kansas Contests

Lawrence, Kan, April S.-John
 Levi, Haskell Indian football star.
 picked as Ali-America fullback on
 many selections last fall, will attempt 1 to win a berth on the American Olym-
 pic team which will compete in Paris i next summer. The gigantic Arapaho ] brave. regarded the greatest Indian athlete since the days of Jim Thorpe, | will enter the preliminary Olympic tryouts at the University of Kansas
 stadium here. May 80 and S1. Levi will enter the decathlon, in- stead of any single event. Coach
 Frank Mcdonald believes his experi- elce on the track and his strength will enable him to make good show ing in .he events of the decathlon. The Indian has carried his goo pounds of brawn over the 120 yard high hurdles in o:15 e-5; over the 20 yard low hurdles in 0:c5 a-5 and las high jumped feet. He has put the 16 pound shot 4S feet 7,a inches, and thrown the discus 1S6 feet 5 inches. He has scored firsts in inter- collegiate in the iavelin and is a fair
 y fast quarter and half miller, al- though he has never competed in these events. He has treated track competition as an ''ataletic sideline."
 Big jawn" will have his first taste Of fast track competition in all-round events April 26. when he will partiei- pate in the pentathlon in the Penn relays.
 During previous track seasons the Indian star has devoted his energy and time chiefly to spring football prac- tice and 10 baseball, entering prac- ticaily all intercollegiate meets with the scantiest or training and often with no training whatever.
 With. the olympics looming, Levi will concentrate on the events Of the dccathon alone, spending but little ume on spring football practice and baseball. Tho coaches believe that by so doing Inc can better his records 10 a marked degree.
 Levi so greatly values his amateur standing that .he refused offers 10 tryout with several major league teams this spring, among them the New York Yankees. in order that he might be eligible for the Olympic games and for football next fall.
 The biz Indian is in his carly twen. ties, He intends 10 return 10 the srldiron next season.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
GROUPS WIFE ALLOWS
 HIM TO FIGHT DUNDEE
Madame Eugene Criqui is Responsible Tor the Decision of thc Former
 Champs Return to Ring

Paris April B. Madame Eugene rfiqui is responsible for the decision Of the former ioa:hcrNciEht cham pion ot the world 10 return 10 the ring. Sic it was who. last August. after the dcfeat of her husband at the hands ot Johnny Dundee, ruled that he would Rcncr fight again. Seven months Of tho life led by the members Of tho Paris bourgcoisic worked the change in her attitude toward the ring.
 When Gene returned from the Polo Grounds after losing the worlds ieaihcrWcight t,tle to Johnny Dundee md sustained t5 of the mast punish ing rounds ever administered to a iigater. Madame Criqui gave ono look at her husbands battered face and shouted Mover again. We will return 10 Paris and li,e a retired life."
 Criqui had accumulated 2.n0o, 900 francs in Australia and America. He invested the money, rented little flat and settled down. He met Hcbrans, the Belgian boxer. as hc had given his word he would All he got out Of it was badly broken hand.
 Recently Iriqni decided to sec inc l.cdouN- Mascnrt bout. He took Mad anne along. At the conclusion of thp 20 rounds which brought the title back to the veteran Lcdoux. Madame Crlqui turned 10 her husband and said; My word. Gene. I don't know about the fighting game. but I am sure you could beat tho two of them the same night"
 ''I am certain l conld." CriqW re- piled with slight interest. "l an quite certain 1 could give Dundee real fight too. Do you want mo to do it."
 "All right. go ahead" she permit ted, and then Criqui sought Robert Eudeline. his manager. and told him he was ready 10 go back 10 the ring. He already has started training.
 My hand is all right again. I in- tend 10 ask Dundee 10 give me that return match he promised me before we sailed. think I gave him q good hOugh battle for inc American public To wish to gee me get another chance tt him.. CriqHi told the correspondent. T mado no bones about taking him on right after won the titlo. l feel I am ntitlod to another crack at him."