davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
MRS. ]. r. STEPHENS DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held Tuesday
at North Park Christian Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. John r.
Stephens, sc, of 2202 Kenwood Ave.
who died at ST. Vincent's hospital Sun
day following a brief illness, will be
held at the North Park Christian
Church at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The
Rev. ]. A. Long will officiate. Burial
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Stephens was born in Dunkirk,
N. Y, and had lived in Indianapolis
twenty-five years. She was an active
ntSa1ber of the North Park Church.
Surviving are the husband and three
daughters, Mrs. Ella Mullenix. Mat
toon, Ill, and Mrs. Effie Diggs and
Mrs. Matte Cook, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
WINONA LINE CONSIDERED
Goodrich Among Those Negotiating
for Purchase of Railway.

Negotiations for the purchase of the
Winona Interurban Railwayt by a
group of Indiana business men are
under way. The road runs from Peru
to Goshen, through Warsaw and Win
ona Lake. Those interested in buying
the property, which has been in re-
ownership for some time. are James P.
Goodrich. Henry Reid. president of the
Interstate Public Service Company
and Theodore c. Frazer, Warsaw at
torney. The road would be operated
by the Interstate. The stock is held
by the H. J. Heinz estate Of Pittsburgh
and the Studebaker interests Of South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

president on the regular ticket and
Mark E. Archer heads the Independent
ticket. Others on the regular ticket
are: Ed Raub, first vice president;
Mrs. L. Ert Slack, second vice presi-
dent; Lafayette Perkins, treasurer,
and Clarence F. Merrell, secretary.
Others on the Independent ticket
are: Myron D. King, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Isabel Remster, second vice
president; Malcolm Lucas, treasurer.
and Edward J. Sexon, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Enjoyed a Good Nights Sleep

Il wish to say that FOLEY PILLS
worked o. K. on me in a couple of
hours and the pains left me at once.
I took a couple OF them in the after
moor, went to bed and had a good
nights sleep and have slept good ever
since" writes Con Thiel, 11S e. Column
bia ST., Fort Wayne. Indiana FOLEY
PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys and will increase their
activity. Refuse substitutes. Sold
everywhere Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
YES, WESLEY HAS REAL
FRECKLES AND MANY OF EN-
Has lac freckles7

mas ne IrecRleSF
Sure he has Who are you talking
about? Wesley Barry who shows
more freckles than any other ac-or
on the screen.
Had a nice little talk with this II
year-old film star yesterday while he
was waiting to make a personal ap.
pearance at the els o'clock show at
the Apollo.
Barry was in the office Of Manager
Kennedy of the theater. He was
dressed in overalls and a white shirt
without a tie He is a real chap. He
admits that he has bushels of freckles
and proud of it.
THE lights, while making a picture
makes the freckles show up more. -
he said. Il don't use any makeup
and don't put on any freckles."
The Country Kid" the film now
on view at the Apollo. is the last so
called kid" picture that he will make.
He is too long-legged for knee pants
these days and he is wild" over a
picture he has just completed, George
Washington, Jr." 1t has not been
released as yet
He has been IN the movies since he
was six years old. That gives him
eleven years service on the screen.
II started in the movies when II
was easy to get in" he said. because
the business was not taken so seri.
ously then as now. I got into the
movies by just living near the studio
in Los Angeles"
1 asked him a very personal cues
ton: Do you like girls?
Not too young" he smiled Like
my lady friends about II or 10. Oh
l get lots. of letters from many people. -
Barry amuses himself between his
five personal appearances daily at the
Apollo by answering the telephone
calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

picture ZaZa as
existing to da y.
Now comes Gloria
Swanson in a
version of "Zaza. /"
1t is stated that
this is a modern
lied" version of
the stage charac-
ter. 1t is all
jazzed up with
the modern touch
of the day. ZaZa
old version. had
a reason for suf-
fering and desir-
ing the love Of a
certain man. Mrs.
Carriers Zaza was
capable OF making
a sacrifice go that
r.l,n r.nInhA tNnrnIi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14


hand of Tarking-
ton in this story,
but it is the IA
Their who gets
slapped. S o m e
fathers and moth
ers of today are
complaining that
their children are
hard to manage
and that a new
juvenile indepen-
dence has arrived.
In actual life par
ents do not often
enough ask the
question of why
this S DC a IL e d
youthful rebellion
exists. Tarking G.
ton not only asks
the question in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
MORE PRAISE FOR FOX
FILM. 'TF WINTER COMES"

IF Winter Comes" ia the current
attraction at Mister Smiths.
1t seems useless to go into further
detail regarding this really great
picture. This department has gone
on record as stating that this picture
is the best all-round photoplay of
last year.
If you missed this picture on its
former visit to this city. then 1t will
be worth your time TO visit Mister
Smiths this week.
l. + :
MOVIES AND VARIETY
ACTS AT LINCOLN SQUARE
Instead Of releasing himself from an
deliberately tied and padlocked trunk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
OPINION ON "ZAZA" WILL
DEPEND ON MODERN VIEWPOINT

Years of stage history has made
"Zaa" a definite character.
I am not familiar with the Zaza Of
Rejane or Duse. but I am with the
Zaza of Mrs. Leslie Carter. I do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
DEMOCRAT CLUB TO VOTE

Polls Open Today for Election Of Of
flcers-Two Tickets in Field.
Polls were open at the Indiana
Democratic Club today for the cleo
ton of officers. Two tickets were in
the field.
Frederick Van Mugs is candidate for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.
DOTH HARRINGTON un,

RI DOTH HARRINGTON under
| X stands youth.
The boys and girls of this
country are going to appreciate and
love" this man more than ever after
they see his latest film story, Boy
of Mine"
1t is not the bad boy who gets the
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Early Days and Ways in
Washington. - ~

puts paper into the hands Of the re-
porter as the speech delivered and it
is accordingly SO published. This is
also the course pursued In the British
parliament. There they have no
stenographers and consequentIy their
speeches must be written down either
before or after delivery, or they
would never come to the knowledge
or the public. Notwithstanding this
IS true OF considerable portion of
quent and forcible off-hand speakers
VINO delight. instruct and brighten as
they go. Among the most sensible
ana well Informed speakers whom I
nave yet heard I think that Mr..
dopkinsson. Baldwin of Pennsylvania.
Pitkin and Lowndes (William Jones
L.oWndes of South CaroIina), are the
most conspicuous and FORSYTH (Scn -
ator John Forsyth of Eirginia), Bar
pour. (Senator James Barbour of Vir-
ssn,a,, sn,, anderson of Tennessee and
spencer OF New York John C.
Spencerl are the most animated.
Storrs (Henry r. Storrs of New York;
also ought to come in for u full share
OF praise; he is a fair. sound and
lvsiSai reasoner. When the members
business one of the messenRers (of
Which there are severaD hoists the
nag OF the nation over the Capitol.
Where IT waves until our adjourn
~.N' "iSh ~ is STRUCK. The Cere-
mony is repeated every day the House
Is in session.
Il do not recollect whether I mem
tioned IN any of my letters that I at
Tended the French minister's private q
party. Mr.. Pitkin was there and
about fifty ladies and gentlemen. n
was mere chit-chat assembly, in ter
spersed with music and rendered per
fectly agreeable by the most unre-
served freedom Of behavior Our
party danced on the carpet after the
piano. while others walked or talked
as best suited their feelings and in
cltnations. We broke up at 10. lust
before we came away Mr.. De Neuyille e
(as Mr.. Tallmadge and I stood con-
versing together), came up and IA
miliarly clapped his hands on our
shoulders and pressed in between us,
said that he should be happy to see
us at his house to dinner tomorrow
at 5 o'clock. The invitation we could
not refuse. particularly as the time
set was not a week ahead, and the
usual excuse of being engaged would
not avail US. We therefore thanked
him with a profound bow and an
swered. 'Oui, monsieur The next
day we had written cards of invita-
tion. Tomorrow. therefore, we dine
with his excellency. -.
"As to reading. I have done but lit :
tie at that. / have read Ramsey's
History of the Revolution and
Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry and
have generally devoted an hour a day
to reading the Bible"
Evening star., 1924-03-03
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE.

- The planetary vibrations which ex-
list throughout the morning are bene-
fctal for general affairs, but very un-
favorable for investments and all
finahctal. .AaaSeefs~- The influences i'm
prove, steadily and by evening are
excellent Tor an affairs. and most es-
pecially for those of the heart.
A child born today>will be domestic
in its tastes and will have, good
health and be very popular
Women born on this date are un-
usually beautiful, both mentally and
physically. They are robust IN con-
stitution and have an abundant
amount of energy and pep" Their
natures are sweet and placid. with
very even dispositions. Their judg-
ment is extremely good and their in
stinct of economy is strongly de-
veloped.
If today is your birthday. you
should make a model wife and
the real "helpmate.' type. If you
should escape marriage. and this is
highly improbable. YOU will find your
greatest happiness in mothering your
friends children or in branch of
welfare work where you come into
contact with unfortunate and love-
starved children. Into whatever field
your ambitions take you, success will
be yours. and in a very large degree.
Men born on this date have many
instincts to fight and many to en-
courage. They are very eXtravagant,
living always beyond their means and
never thinking of tomorrow. They
are impressionable. but lack the judg-
ment to separate the "chaff from the
wheat" and therefore absorb the bad
as we'll as the good things of. life.
They love mystery in all forms and
are very enthusiastic and ambitious;
and gifted with a kind and sensitive
character, although lacking all con-
troll of temper. AS husbands they
are fairly successful from a matrimo-
nial standpoint, but from their own
often regret their marriage and Sc
cretly yearn for freedom.
Well-known persons born on this
date are: James Lane Allen. author;
Alexander Graham Bell. telephone in
yentor: George NJ Pullman, capitalist
and manufacturer; Theodore Dwight,
author.
nonrrirht 1921
Evening star., 1924-03-03

Alas daughter there
wife on her knees thanking God
tho time from her wedding funeral what
fool killer doing II
uses her heart
nm women out Of ten because he looks like shek
desirable Qualities that to make a good yokemate
~ Now, II were young woman contemplating natrmony shoua
Ssnx humans psD % ge, me- % NOR @ would the
and empamntal gentleman matter how poetic and soulful he
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Evening star., 1924-03-03
Additional Brims for the New Cloches
ny MARY MARSHALL.

One brim Is good, two brims are
better and three brims are better still.
II any one development in mil!i-
merry stands out as characterizing the
disposition to use several brims.
Some one designer In Paris must have
hit upon the idea, because it hardly
seems as II 1t could have happened
about the same time could have gone
to work to make hats with several
brims. But 1t Is detail that prac-
tically every milliner In Paris has
made use of and one that appeals to
the American woman as much as to
the French one.
1t was a natural enough develop
ment from the tiny cloche. BY way
Of gaining. q little more size and a
Dit or variety second or even a
brim that was part of the original
shape. In one interesting model n
single front brim--suggesting the
rizor on Jockeys cap--is attached
Two inches crc more from the edge
of the original brim. Sometimes the
effect of two brims is gained by put
ting little extra underbrim beneath
the original enc on hat with wider
brim. The original wider brim is
rolled upward or cut and slashed.
and the little applied brim gives the
necessary half-tone of shadow next
the face.
The sketch shows q black milan
shape cleverly trimmed with black
satin. One end Of satin falls In
single streamcr at the left side.
Would a lightweight felt hat be
q good choice for a sport hat for
spring?
While some felt hats are still worn
and may possibly be worn to some
extent all summer. the successor to
the light weight felt sport hat is the
shape of bangkok. often trimmed
with a scarf or single band of ribbon.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-03
DEDTTNEE CTnDTTG BY THORNTON
DELI lV1L OlO1OlLO ". BURGESS

Briar Patch as fast as her legs could
take her! Farmer Browns Boy laugh
ed aloud.
There you are" said he. II know
Peter Is back here. and I guess from
now on you two will keep away from
you have plentyrto eat as long as this
bad weather lasts, and then you Will
have no need of eating bark"
He was as good as his word He
left a lot Of good things in the dear
Old Briar Patch. and then went off
whistling. Peter rushed to rub noses
with little Mrs. Peter.
"1'll never, never, never leave the
Old Briar Patch again no matter il
Then she told Peter her story. When
he had been gone two days she couldn't
stand 1t any longer. She kept think
ing of the tender bark in the old
orchard he had told her about. Fin
ally the night before Peter had es-
caped from Farmer Browns barn she
had gone up there. That box trap
lad been set again, and she had been
caught just as Peter had been
caught. Why Farmer Browns Boy
had broughts her down to dear Old
Briar Patch she didn't know. But he
had, and that was enough
The reason he had was because
Farmer Browns Boy had guessed that
this was Peters mate. He had under
stood that it was hunger that had led
those two rabbits up into the young
probably made straight for the dear
Old Briar Patch when he had escaped
from the barn, and so the next day
he had taken little Mrs. Peter down
there.
Copyright. 1924. by T. W., 'Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-03-03
My Neighbor Says:

To remove wrinkles from a
coat. lay the garment out fiat on
the Kitchen table. Sponge the
lining lightly with "a damp
cloth. then put the coat on
hanger. and brush the wrinkles
with q damp whiskbroom. Re-
peat several times. Leave the
coat on the hanger until 1T is
dry. preferably out of doors.
When children's stockings be-
come worn at the knees cut
them off about the length Of
socks and crochet a shell stitch
at the top for a finish.
To frost glass, first clean the
surface. then apply evenly,
and % "stippie" psS evenly nj 'byepsetE1s by psetins
lightly all over. The eye must
tell you when you have the de-
sired effect. White lead mixed
with turpentfne Is best.
To soften putty. break It into
Jumps about the size of a hens
egg. Put the pieces into an iron
vessel or kettle with q small
quantity Of linseed oil (about
"A tablespoonful for each quart
of putty. Add water enough
to cover the putty entirely, and
boil the mixture ten minutes.
giving it one good stirring
while hot, Let cool. pour of
water, and, it will be like fresh
putty.
In repairing torn gloves, first
buttonhole, i'll small stitches.
round the, entire edge OF the
slit, and then draw together the
stitches, one by one; down the
center. Repairing Of this. kind
is very neat.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.,
Noted Physician and author.

inches wide, 90 inches high and 4
inches deep. Give any handy man a
SO set of tools and $45 work bench
and he can make one Hf-a few months.
There are about two dozen spaces or
pigeonholes in the cupboard, each to
receive a particular item. Thus on
the top shelf are seven 4-ounce bot
ties containing O) boric acid, (2) So
dium citrate, (3) glycerin, a. aro-
matte spirits Of ammonia. (5) aro-
matte sfrup Of rhubarb, (6) oil Of
sesamum. and (O milk of magnesia.
Each Of these bottles requires a space
about 6ls by 2h inches.
Walls containing go tincture OF iodin,
90 flexible collodion, (1O) alum, I1)
oamphor, {12) acetyl,saMcylic acid
90 half dozen 1-gratn copper sui
phate tablets, and three empty ones
FOR special remedies. These Walls re-
Quire spaces AZ by 17s inches. :.
On the third shelf are Eve spaces
Sh by az inches, for G5) seidlitz
powders in tin, .16) mustard flour,
(17y, several tubes Of sterile petro-
ieum jelly, G8) several tubes Of Old
Doc salve, (19) and a tube or two of
liniment. No boxes of salve are al
lowed because they are unclean and
uneconomical.
on the bottom shelf are four spaces
Az by 5ts inches. for t20) z. Q. ad-
hesive plaster, (21) sterile gauze In
envelopes or carton, (22) absorbent
cotton, and (23) bandages.
(CopyriSht, 1e24.)
Evening star., 1924-03-03

herd the fellows wisseling for me
this aftirnoon and sed to ma, Can I
go out till suppir's ready, ma?
Why, you Jest came in not min
nits ago, ma sed, and sed, know,
ma, but this is special, and ma sed,
Well, all rite, but be sure and put on
your overcoat.
All rite. sure, sed.- And jest then
looked out her window to see who
was down there, and it was Puds
Stmkins and Leroy Shooster, both
without overcoats on, me saying to
ma, Well q, ma, come to think Of 1t,
it's getting little warmer out now.
so l CESS maybe I don't need over
coat after all.
And l CESS maybe you do. ma sed.
How can you be rediculiss as to
say its getting warmer wen even n
blind man could see its getting colder
every minnit now that the suns gone
down. how can you be SO rediculiss?
she Sed.
Well G, gosh, ma, there's a hole in
one of tho pockits and how do know
II wont leeve a draft in and be verso
for me than II l dident wear eny at
all? l sed.
Wat crazy ideer. you awt TO be a
writer. ma sed, and l sed, Well do l
haff to wear it ma? and she sed, You
certeny do.
Well holey smokes. ma. there's Puds
and Leroy out there without eny over.
coats, so why cant be. I'm as good
as they are, amt I sed.
You'll be mutch better than they
are If they catch their deth OF new
monia going without overcoats, ma
sed, and ] sed. But jimminy, ma, q,
they won't get newmonia. they never
do, and II go out there with n over
coat they'll make fun of me for hav-
ing to wear one Wen they don't.
Well let them make fun of you and
show their ignorants. ma sed, and !
sed, But don't wunt them showing IT
at ME, ma, and ma sed. Well then,
solve the mitey problem by not going
out at all, its not SO important to go
out, Is 1t?
That's rite, suppir is pritty peer
reddy enyways, sed.
So l dident go out, just leeving
them wissle for me without their
OyercoatS
Evening star., 1924-03-03

No; it's not one bit too early 10
make cotton frocks. In fact, now is
the time to utilize spare moments,
for, as you no doubt know, it's dread
fully hard to do much sewing when
the days get fair and warmer.
A charming design. that the anna
teur will welcome because Of it's ex-
treme simplicity OF construction is
illustrated. This style. the patterns
for which come in sizes 36, 3S. 40. AZ
and A inches bust measure, is made
with the fashionable low waist and
may have long or short sleeves. In
the medium size, 3ss yards Of 36-inch
material with q yard 36-inch con-
trasting is required.
AS shown, printed voile is the
medium from which it is fashioned.
You might use gingham or linene
for n. more tailored effect. However.
IL you intend this frock for imme-
dtate wear, a silk crepe, satin or
twill would be a wise choice.
Price Of pattern, IL cents. In pos
taGe stamps only. Orders should be
addressed 70 The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau. - East 18th Street,
New York. City. Please write naMe
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1924-03-03
January 8, 1918.

You ask why the House does not
open at 10 or II in the morning, and
seem to suppose that much time is
wasted by the present arrangement.
1t is natural that you should think
SO, but the fact is otherwise. 1t has
been remarked by many gentlemen
that ours is the most busy and in
defatigable House that has met for
many years. Nearly the whole list
of representatives are divided into
committees. who usually meet at 10
until IL, when the House meets and
frequently does not adjourn until
and some times later. The House
is opened daily with prayer and our
proceedings are often very interest
ing, but l see a great deal to disgust
me. l once had very exalted opin-
ion of our southern politicians, but
all OF that greatness has dwindled in
my eyes into subtlety and cunning.
I would not mean to apply this re-
They have some admirable statesmen
among them. but in the newspapers
all their public men are prodigies OF
learning and talent, whereas in truth
they are far more meanly represented
both in point of talent and >ppear-
ance, than New York or Massachu-
sett. For hes numbers, Connecticut
has beyond all question the most re-
spectacle representation. They are
all men of sound, practical. good
sense. AS a statesman Mr.. Pitkin has
not his superior in the House. The
Connecticut delegation. too. is better
dressed and appear morerl like gentle
men than the Representatives of any
other state.
'.As to the speeches which you read
in the newspapers. nothing is to be
determined by them; q great major
ity of such as are spoken are set
speeches. written for the occasion and
are delivered from memory. Some
are so callous of every genuine feel?
ing of delicacy and propriety that
they have their speeches before them.
written out at full length, to resort
to when memory fails. At other
times d member will speak half a
dozen words and the next day u
speech is reported that will take you
an hour to read. The whole secret is
that after the House rises the orator
Evening star., 1924-03-03
Cooking Utensils.

Are you familiar with those kitchen
utensils which, by doubling up" on
their duties, thereby cut yours in half?
The modern home maker knows
that she can prepare her whole din
ner, If she wants to, in one cooking
receptacle-thereby saving time,
strength. fuel and dish washing. She
doesn't therefore consider q pan as a
pan, nothing more. teakettle tea
kettle. She shops around for the
pans and utensils that will serve the
most purposes.
Such glorified pan" is one which
consists of round cooking receptacles
which set one into the other. Tho
hot water in the pan that forms the
base Of this miniature tower COOKS
an entire boiled dinner" and the
steam from each dish, too, helps to
cook the one above II. AS many as
six pans can be included in such an
arrangemcnt. Each inset may be
added according to the time required
to cook its contents, and food which
requires the longest time to cook is
nut in the lowest containers.
:. Probably you are familiar with the
ordinary double boiler: but have you
seen the new kind Of teakettle which,
with the aid Of the inset, becomes a
double boiler-as good a water-oath