davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Photo by Baehrach.

apolis Athletic Club Miss Gladys
Cline is chairman of the leagues com
mittee Miss nellie Baldwin of Green
field is chairman of the ways and
means committee.
Tickets for the dance. which will
be informal are on sale ar the In
dianapolls Light and Heat Company
in Monument Pl.
Paul Mulligan also is member Of
the general committee.
Mrs. Joe A. De Hority of Elwood
who is the house guest Of Mrs. Frank
A. Muzzy. 1881 n. Alabama ST., will
go home Wednesday.
Mrs J. W. Fudge. 1886 n. Meridian
St, has as her guest Mrs. r. NJ
Fudge of Hakamond. r. NJ Fudge
spent Easter as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Fudge, returning to Ham
mond Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Club Calender
April %

April 22-
Century-Metropolitan School of
Music. Program, Claris Adams, sub
ject to be announced
Independent Social-Hostess Mrs.
Frank E. Peters, 1910 Millersville DR.
Irvington Chautauqua - Hostess.
Mrs w L. Ewing. $3.50 E Washing
ton St. Program: Mrs. Mayme Find
ley, 'Racitl Equality; Mrs. w. O.
Terry, Pros perity for AI"; round
table discussion, The Democratic
Conception of Education"
Irvington Tuesday-Hostess Mrs.
L. Dora Strawn, SO N Ritter Ave.
Program; Mrs. H. L. Scott, "Litera-
ture."
Meridian Heights Inter Se-Hostess,
Mrs 0. f. Shattuck, 5211 Central
Ave. Program, Guest day. Subject,
George Moore; Mrs. Perry Z. Powell,
"Sketcn and Critical Study; Mrs.
Frank Kern. Review of Esther Wat
ers'; Mrs. l.. G. Rothschild, Synopsis
of Evelyn Tunes"
Inter Alia-Hostess. Mrs. 5. w.
Todd zoo E. Thirty St. Pro
gram. Mrs. J. w Taylor, "Herod the
Great: Mrs. o. T Behymer, The Vir-
gin Mary"
Amicitia-Hostess. Mrs. J. Law
renee Wells. 1850 Broadway Program,
guest day and reception for new Off
GERS. Mrs. Milton Wareing assisting.
April 80
Homo Fconomics-Hostess Mrs.
Otto Jensen. 1884 n. New Jersey st
I Assisting. Miss Ethel Sandage. Mrs.
Arthur Butler and Mrs. Charles Darl-
ing. Program. Mrs William letter,
Mrs. Edward 3. Raub, Miss Natalie
Coffin, review of Feeding the Fam
lily" General discussion, led by Miss
! Demia Ribble.
Inter Nos-Hostess. Mrs Ralph
Goldrick. ia Berkeley Rr. Program:
Mrs. o. NJ Pittenger. Poems Of Para
dox;" election OF officers. Answer to
roll call, quotations from The Ring
and the Book"
Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Jones
at Potter's Fresh Air School. 1901 L.
Tenth St Program: Subject. "Fa-
nous Scenery in the United States "
Mrs. B. c. Keithly, Mountains Mrs
Gertrude b. Hoch. Lakes and
Rivers" Mrs. T. w. Engle. National
Caves"
F-iday Afternoon Reading-Hostes-
ses, Mrs. c. Cherdron. 1929 Brook
side Parkway. and Mrs. Augusta
Stratford. Program: Mrs f. H. Ell
wood. Nature Study: Mrs. T. G, Booth,
discussion; responses.
indianapolis Woman 's--H o s S.
The Propylaeum Program: Mrs. c.
Q. Dunlop. "Indiana's Place in the
Educational SUM-" Mrs A. NJ Cole.
IAN in a Lifetime discussion. leader.
Mrs. Alexander p. Spruance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
4hechn8leA

me. instead of fundamentally being
glad he is home again.
Always FOrgets
But he always forgets this. He al
ways wants me to meet him at the
station. for what reason l do not
know. for he is always nervous and
irritable and he always wants to get
to his business. He always makes me
feel as though / were a very small
and unimportant part of his life. on
this the first moment he sees me after
he has been gone from me long
time
If he would just come in and go i'm
mediately to his work. perhaps calling
me up to say Hello and then come
home at night to a good dinner and a
smiling wife and rest, it would simpli-
fy matters so much; but I guess that
is not to be.
SO l must always meet him in a
public place; not because he is so
anxious to see me, for after giving
my cheek a little peck he always
becomes nervously excited and hur-
ried and wants to get rid Of me.
Naturally he wants to go to his Of.
fee.
All day, after l received that
telegram from him, 1 kept saying to
myself II will not go to the station. +"
but as usual 1 ended by going down
the next morning early.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: MORE OF THE LETTER
FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE OF THE
SECRET DRAWER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
LETTER FROM LESLIE Prescott
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE
OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

I like to think, little Marquise. that
you miss me when 1 do not often write
something and put it in our little
secret drawer that you may read If
you wish.
/ miss you greatly, little confidante.
At least 1 feel 1 have not quite solved
the great questions that confront me
ever day until I have mulled them
over in my mind and written them
down pro and con as though you were
going to advise me. Then things
straighten out in my mind. After look
/ ing facts in-the face, I get rid of much
superfluous emotion, much self-pity,
and come to much more logical and
optimistic conclusions. Sometimes In
deed I am superstitious enough TO
feel that perhaps in some occult way
you have advised AMI helped ne.
know it is ridiculous much of this
stuff we read in the magazines and
newspapers, where they tell married
people how to keep stocking the fur
mace and connubial bliss with kind
words and sewed-on buttons and
breakfast-table smiles and boudoir
caps to cover curl papers. and never
keeping husbands waiting and all that
The other day 1 read a really truly
honest-to-God dissertation on marriage
on her own marriage by Louise
Closer Hale, who was big enough.
brave enough and fire enough to write
this paragraph:
Not for an instant have I believed
that marriage is a holy alliance. What
! is so holy, so gasping about it all is
the way we poor creatures take on
this awkward linking as the sculptor
| takes rough clay for the making Of a
group and pours his heart and mind
into the modelling of it. grows old with
/ it, but goes on with it-goes on with
! it-until something very beautiful and
blended stands for the effort. A sue
| cessful marriage is a triumphant mon
ument to the powers of endurance"
Unstrung
Sometimes when sit down to write
knowing that no one will even read
what I have written-unless you. little
Marquise, haunt this secret place
where was hidden your own secret
/ love Iife-I am all unstrung. 1t seems
to me I cannot endure to build the
monument any longer.
1t seems to me that it is crumbline
at my feet. 1 do not know which
way to~turn for comfort. But after
have written down not only the facts
of my annoyance or unhappiness, but
my reactions to the facts and unhappi
ness, can always see my way clear
to some way smoothing out the rough
places on that monument and building
it little higher toward heaven.
1t is such sill little things that bring
on discoura cement.
| I do not really know why it is that
l dislike so mucc to welcome people
that / love before "a gaping crowd in a
railway station. / have tried to ex
plain this to Jack hendricks of times
I have tried TO make aim understand
that it makes me self, 0nscious and
find that I am dramatizTrg myself for
the benefit of those who are looking
on or those that I feel are observing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

nell Faye Nisley and Miss Mary Lay
cock.
Honoring her house guests, Mrs.
". II. Woodward and Mrs r. c. Dean
of Washington, D. c.. Mrs. r. H. Bing-
ham. 1856 n Meridian St, entertained
at an informal tea this afternoon. No
invitations were issued.
Spring flowers were used through
out the rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Bingham were Mrs.
Henry +. Alburger. Mrs. Frank
Heanue and Misses Carolyn Sweeney,
Mary Emily Bingham, Anne Carroll,
and Louise lyman.
More than thirty-hve guests from
Greenfield, Ind. will attend a dance
to be given by the American Women's
Overseas Service League, cooperating
with the Rainbow Veterans Associ-
alton Tuesday night at the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Still in Dream Stage

Dear Miss Lee: What l do to win a
pi"e-looiSng husband? l am going with a
fellow for whom l do not care much I am
not considered good-ooking, not very popu-
lar among young people. especially boys.
AS you have helped others l hope you
VIII give me some good advice.
LONESOME AND BLUE.
Evidently you still are quite young
dreaming Of a handsome Prince
Charming who will ask you to be
his wife. When you grow a little
older you will know that hand
some men are not always the most
desirable as husbands.
Your attitude certainly will not help
make you any more popular with
either girls or boys, my dear. Think
it over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
ELKHART GROTTO HOSTS
Past Monarch and Special Deputy
Guests at Ceremonial Tonight.

Raymond F. Murray, indianapolis.
past monarch of Sahara Grotto, will
act as special deputy Of the Grand
Monarch Of the Mystice Order Of the
Yelled Prophets, and will be the guest
of honor at the joint ceremonial OF
Ma Ha Di Grotto of Elkhart and Ava
Ion Grotto of South Bend, at the lat
ter city tonight
He will be accompanied to South
Bend by Monarch oliver r. Valid Of
Sahara Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

As she grows older, her dream
changes. She begins to realize why
girls sometimes reject handsome suit
ors for men who seem to have been
forgotten when good looks We're passed
out. She begins to understand the
hands of some girls whose features do
not match at all are more sought after
than those of girls of almost hawless
beauty.
' And, as time goes on, she finds out
that love really is blind, as far as
physical beauty is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Fur Bands

One of the smartest French coats
has wide fur bands on the cuff and
about the hem, but none on the collar
which is plain rundown affair such
as is usual on tailored bIouses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Martha Lee Says
Lee Says--
Young Girl Links Beauty
of Mind and of Body

The husband girl wins, in her Dreams is
handsome Apollo and has all the with which
endowed any human being.
First the physical beauty because very young
girl it natural think of moral and beauty going
hand in hand wit physical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
CIoChe Popular

Even the tiniest specimens of fem.
unity have fallen under the spell of
the cloche, and it is seen adapted for
kindergartners in the most fascinat-
ing ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
CATHOLICS PLAN FESTIVAL
Affair VIII Be Held at X. of C. Au-
ditorium May 14-17.

Plans are being made to have every
Catholic church in Indianapolis par
ticipate in the Catholic Welfare May
Festival to be given in the Knights
of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth
and Delaware SITS, MAY IA to IT.
George Rice is chairman of the gem
eraI committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

Girls Try this, When combing
and dressing your hair. just moisten
your hair brush with a little Dan
oerine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling, You
can do your hair up immediately
ard it will appear twice as thick and
heavy mass of gleamy hair, spar
king with life and possessing that in
comparable softness. freshness and
luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle Of delightful. refreshing Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet caunter
and Just see how healthy and youth
ful your hair becomes.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
French Straw

Hats of French blue straw have
bands OF shaded silk or flowers Of
darker or lighter tones as trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Peasant Dress

A peasant dress of heavy white
crepe de chine is embroidered In up
right red and has a red sash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Red Fox

Red Fox is very fashionable this
year for hanging wraps as well as for
summer neckpieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

Miss Helen Grammar is chairman
of the entertainment committee of
the Omega chapter Of Phi Pi Psi
sorority, which will give an Easter
dance Tuesday night at the Sphinx
Arms.
The honor guest will be Miss
Mary Derbyshire Of Chicago. ma
tional president of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

Miss Carolyn Malott. SOS y. Della
ware St. returned today from Wash
ington, D. c. where she attended the
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
WILL ENTERTAIN BOYS

Everyman's Bible Class has been added to the list of social organiza- tions which will stage entertainments at the Boys club during the coming winter. The club rooms are theirs on December 19 and they will have charge of the activities of the eve- ming. The Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Bions club, and Eks had been lined up previously, while invitations have been extended 10 the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. T. A. & B. and the Aziz Grotto.
 The club drum corps will make it's first public appearance in New Brit ain on Friday when it marches in the Defense Day parade. Members of the corps are requested to report at the club at $50 o'clock. The first official practice of the season will take place tomorrow evening and will continue every Wednesday eye- ming through the winter, according to present plans. .
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
VIII You Live TOBe Eighty?|
If You Are Getting Along in YeArz, Cod Liver oil Win Give You Strength and Vitality to GO Further.

At no time of life Is Cod Liver cil| more helpful than In old age.
 Full of vitamines-it Is body builder--a strength promoter un-| equaled.
 But of course you know that now adays you don't have to take the hor- rible nasty tasting, III smelling oil itself.
 Science has made that unnecessary for now you can get McCoys Cod Liver oil Tablets at any drux store--60 tablets for so cents and as they are sugar coated they are As easy to take as candy.
 Old people who want to overcome their feebleness and gain vigor and more power of endurance are ad- ylsed to grow younger in spirit with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets for 30 days.
 Then If you are not satlshed--just ask the Dickinson Drug Co. or the Clark & Brainerd Co.,. or any live druggist to return your money--fos McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. original and genuine--are guaran. teed. Mall orders filled by Mccoy Laboratories, 52z Fifth Ave-, Ney York city. M
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
he Adyentur%sj @agy>tyApn g ..4 Ra99edyAnAy R 11a0e ty ]ekuy Sru<M a

The Witch who had helped Mir. Tunky chase away the three selfish brothers who had planned getting Mir. Tunky's fine little store said to MT. Tunky and the Raggedys, T shall stay here awhile so that if the three selfish men return l can help Mir. Tunky chase them away"
 Mir. Tunky was very gtad 10 have the Witch help him, for he had so many nice invisible things in his lit- tie store. And, as MT. Tunky was very kind hearted, he liked to own the store himself so that he could give the nice toys and things to well behaved little boys and girls. And he knew that if the three selfish men owned the store, they would never give anything away.
 The three selfish men wished to own the store very much for they wished to have everything in the store for their very own without having to pay for 1t. So they plan ned how they might fool the witch and MT. Tunky and the Raggedye.
 T thought sure the witch would help us" one selfish man said.
 T know where great giant ives." another Of the men said. Let's run over to his big house and ask him to help us!''
 So the three men ran to the big house of the giant.
 Oh. MT. Giant" they cried. Will you help us chase Mir, Tunky away from his store so that Ve can have it for our very oTn?"
 'Ha" the giant replied as he put his head out of a window Why do you wish to have Mir. Tunky's store? Just you tell me that"
 Because" fhe selfish men replied. The store Is filled with invisible things, toys, and cookies and ice cream cones and everything ana We want them all for our very own!"
 And what will you give me if chase Mir. Tunky away from his store?" the giant asked as he came outside and sat down.
 We will give you two lollypops and an ice cream cone." the men said.
 "An ice cream cone and two lolly- pops!" the giant laughed. My good ness! How generous you must be- Why! If should chase MT. TunkI awa-. why shouldn't own the stor, all to myself? Just tell me that!" "Because!" the men said. We n tend owning it and you would ca up all the ice cream cones and Jolly pops in a day and they would las us 8 long time!"
 Then l tell you what l Nilf do. the Giant said, and he chdcklel va. down ia his throat like he va
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccen- tric young easterner, Is driving Sally Morgan from her fathers ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline. At the point of gun the Wreck takes five gallons from a passing car.
 They are held captive at ranch owned by Mir. Underwood, who was in the car which they held up. They finally escape from the ranch, run into camp of real bandits, are captured second time, then escape again. Fleeing from the bandit camp, they are suddenly confronted by Sheriff Bob Wells. Wells, who is Sally's fiance, is at the head of a posse searching for the bandits" who held up Underwood. Sally breaks off her engagement with the sheriff and says she is going to marry the Wreck. The Wreck with the upper hand, orders the sheriff and his men to put his over turned car on its feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

Cases were assigned as follows at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon:
 Lasale Extension university vs. James F. Moore, September IT at 10 8. m.; Upson for plaintiff, Hun gerford for defendant. John Gkrit- ulsky, vs. M. H. Fox, ct al, Septefn- Ter IS, at p. m: Woods for plain tiff, Greenstein for defendant. Gen. arc Palmieri ct al vs. Hatcher Bago- sian, September 13 at 10 a. m.; Milkowitz for plaintiff, B. F. Gaffney for defendant. Stanley Sczykowski vs. Anthony Dobowolski ct al, Sep tember Is at 10 a. m; Sexton for plaintiff, Traceski for defendant. John Doumbkowski ct al vs. John Gerdis, September II at p. m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Mangan for de- fendant. Lionel T. Hawksworth vs. Harriet Hargreaves, September 3 at 2 D. m.; Sexton for plaintiff, D. Gaff- ney for defendant. Plus Mirza vs. John Luther, September 12 at 2 p. m.; Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. Joe Sankoski vs. Stan islaw Kulas, September 17 at 10 a, m.; Nair for plaintiff, Klett for de- fendant. a.,.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
z 01O2A by NA SefVioe he

it's working backwards, If yos can understand. First we were supposed to be married. Then that's off. Then we're supposed to be just en- gagged. And then thats--for the love of Mike Don't put your shoulder against that rnudguard. You'll bend 1t! Get hold of the body. And shove. Shove! Don't they grow any brains in Montana?"
 The sheriff and the posse gIared-- and showed.
 And then?" remarked Sally.
 The Wreck remembered that he had started something.
 Why, then the engagements off, I suppose" he said, as he .glared at the posse. (Which leaves every thing exactly where 1t was at the start" r,es
 There! He had reached the sub ject at last. He had dealt with it boldly. perhaps roughly; but he had not lodged it. Sally's eyes had a queer, uncertain look. There was something blurring, even when she looked at an object as plain and ia miliar as the fiivver. Silly, ol course; but she could not get the blur out of her eyes unless she rubbed them, and she scorned that with the Wreck at her elbow. @r
 Let go of that steering wheel"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
HEERy-VELCH
Fireman John Joseph Heery and
 Miss Mary Frances Weich Married
 Today, at St. .Mary's Church. |

The marriage of John Joseph
 Heery of 1S9 Clark street and Miss Mary Frances Welch, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Welch of 2 Sexton street, was solemnized at St.. Mary's church at 3 o'clock this morning. sTs
 Peter Welch. an uncle of the bride, was best man and Miss Mary Heery, sister of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown
 of bridal satin with a veil trimmed
 with pearls. She, carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The brides maid wore gown of pink chiffon with black velvet hat and carried bouquet of yellow roses. The ush- CTS were Captain Michael W. Butler, George Sparmer and William J. Cot 1 fey. a Following the ceremony a. recep-s ton was held at the home of the. brides parents at which there were I about 150 guests present from New York. Newark, N. J., Ware, Mass, IldilloLA, A NduSdIuCh, IollueFliS, | and this city. MT. and Mrs. Heery
 left on wedding trip to Atlantic City, and upon their return will live at GA North street.
 MT. Heery is member of the
 fire department, being attached to
 Engine Co. No. 3. He Is an ex-sery-
 iceman having served with the 2sth
 division, A. E. F.. in France. The
 bride has been employed as a sales
 lady at the Fair Department store..s-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
MY HUSBANDS .s5.+,.. Adele asrrisons Phase of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

which she could pick up concern ing Dicky and his methods of work was eagerly seized and filed away in her memory with miserly meti- culousness.
 Either she Is possessed by an overwhelming ambition to be an artist" l said to Katherine one day, when we were walking away from the studio, ''or----"
 l stopped abruptly, but not so quickly as to deceive my friends quick perceptions,
 "Madge, dear" she hesitated, then went on swiftly, will you per init me 10 say something--personal to you""
 l turned swiftly to face her.
 There is nothing that you wish to say to me, which can imagine myself resenting," I said sincerly.
 You dear," Katherine warmly exclaimed, and then more slowly II am sure. hIadge, that Mollie Fawcett has no personal interest in Dicky except her admiration for his work. Whatever the reason for her unusual absorption, 1t is some- thing else than that l am sure. She probably yisualizes herself as the coming Illustrator"
 "Oh, think so, tool" said with quick mendacity, and with a swift comprehending glance at me. Kath- crime said no more. But after she had gone to her room l slipped back to the studio resolved to sat isfy myself upon one point before another day should be over. T Can't Draw!" "Mollie." I said a few minutes later-the girl had asked me SC prettily to call her by her giver name that I could not refuse with. out appearing ungracious lar, you anxious 10 study this ?"-I in dicated the pile of drawings before 1 her. Because if you are"-here for its own good. I fagelIated m! soul-"Mr. Graham is always will ling, even anxious, to help any stu' dent of art"
 A poet would have had a them for sonnet in the starry eyes tha fixed themselves upon mine.
 "Oh--h.." she exclaimed, breath lessly. "Is he? Would he?"
 Then as if remembrance sudden ly descended upon her. she cam down the scale to a middle note. | That Is wonderfully kind of hin, | I am sure" she said conventional | ly. T only wish I did have artis tic ability. But I haven't the tin jest scrap. I can't draw the sim 1 plest object" ..,
 There was a ring of sincerity Ii her voice which left ms no room for doubt, and as retraced u,
 footsteps to the house, I told my self bitterly that Katherine's op timisism was stronger than he
 judgment.
 Mollie Fawcett's interest was nc . in the art. but in the artist . With a sudden desperate littl
 wish to face my problem nor } closely. I longed for Dicky's retur, l something I had been dreadini l and the appearance of Jerry Tice / with the telegram daily had bee l fearing. was like a direct answer l ' my wish.