davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Mother Selfish

Dear Miss Lee: / am a girl 20 years
OLD. working In a downtown office. I turn
my money over to my mother and she
uses part Of II ON the house and gives me
what she thinks need. which Is not
] help With the household work. too.
until am so tired I don't even feel like
going to the movies.
Miss Lee. my mother is in perfect
health, but she leaves most OF the work
TO me. although she has almost nothing
to 90. want her to let me pay her parf
OF my salary, and keep the rest. but she
ooJects. and says | am lust a child" /
think l am entitled to that. don't your
TOO TIRED
Indeed. you are entitled to your
earnings. child. And you are en-
titled to the fun that should go
with youth. too. If you are old
enough to earn your own living and
to keep a household going, you
are old enough to handle your own
And there is no reason why you
should do all the household work
Divide 1t, so that you have some
time off. Even a servant has that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
household expenses. f.

Besides that. she gets up early
every morning to get breakfast for
the family and she rushes home in
the evenings to prepare dinner.
After she's washed the dishes and
has Strengthened up a bit, the rest
Of the evening is hers. But by that
time she's usually too tired to do
much.
Jane has a brother. Jim. He con-
tributes to the family Golfer, too,
but his contributions are accepted
as a gift Of generosity. while James
are taken for granted. And Jim
never has anything to do around the
house. Mother sees to that.
When Jim works overtime the
rest Of the family waits until he ar.
rives for dinner. When Jane works
late, mother prepares dinner and
leaves something IN the warming
Overland the unwashed dishes in
the sink
Mother. you see. fails to recognize
the fact that James domestic posi-.
ton should have changed when her
economic status did So Jane bears
double burden. and loses her
precious girlhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

melody-"Mandalay" It those same enhancing
strains that the radio when Tom first
came 60 call Sylvia.
do remember. Tom?" Sylvia asks
II never will forget, Sylvia" and then
with a sudden impulse he added . dear"
The music had stopped. but Tom still held her in
his arms. The color in her pretty cheeks deepened
her heart beating faster she al
most forgot to breathe.
She tried gently to pull away. She thought
In fact she knew that IL she turned
her face toward him Tom would kiss her!
And she turned her face toward him.
And instantly Tom kissed Sylvia /. a boys
kiss. quick and light
1t was over in second Tom. half ashamed and
with the blush OF young boy, says something that
doesn't mean thing and starts leave.
But Sylvia knows she win remember this little
moment long she lives.
For IL is really one OF the few Great Moments of
woman's life this unforgetabe one that
brings with II the first kiss!
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
SEARCH ON FOR
| GROCERY BANDITS
Two Obtain 5000 in Satur-
day HoId-up,

Search is being made today for
the bandit and his colored compan-
ion who obtained $500 in hold-up
of a grocery operated by Charles
Solamen at 1901 Cornell Ave-, Sat
urday. Solamen. his wife; Jerry
Thomas, colored. 1914 Cornell Ave-,
and Brooks Patterson, colored, 1905
E. Sixteenth St., were held at bay
by one bandit while the other rified
the cash drawer.
Two men slugged James Spellman.
1411 Marlowe Ave, over the head
with a bottle Saturday In st. Johns
church yard, Capitol Ave-. and
Georgia St., and took s2S from his
pockets, police were told.
M. o. Roberts, 1919 Parker Ave,
told police he missed diamond stick
pin and ring valued at 1910 after
riding in taxicab.
Purse containing $50 was stolen
from Mrs. Jennie Brisker, 1905
Chadwick St, while she was down
town Saturday.
Automobile accessories valued at
$70.75 were taken from a garage at
1921 Hazel st. Saturday, Roy Sims,
S015 e. Twenty-Second ST., told po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Miss Mary Gertrude ManIey, sos
Washington Blvd, entertained
charmingly Sunday afternoon with
a tea in honor Of Miss Melita H.
Skillen OF Chicago, grand secretary
of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority,
which entertained Saturday with it's
State luncheon and dance. The rooms
were decorated with red roses, and
for the tea table bowl Of spring
flowers formed the centerpiece. The
table was lighted by pink and blue
tapers in silver holders. Mrs. w.
IT. Macdonald poured, assisted in
serving by Mrs. G. g. Pickett and
Miss Jane Sickles. Also assisting
the hostess were her mother. Mrs.
J e. Manley, and Mrs. John Waldo.
Guests were members Of the Indiana
University, De Paw University and
the Indianapolis Alumnae chapters
Of the sorority About thirty guests
were present.
One hundred eighty reservations
have been made for the annual BAN
quet Of the business womans de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, Thursday at $50 p. m.
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Alfred Kilgore of Muncie.
Ind, will be special guest. The
program will include talks. by Mrs.
Felix It. WcWhirter, president Of the
Woman's Department Club: Miss
Gertrude Barrett of Muncie, Ind,
president of the Indiana Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
en-, and Miss Louise A. Ross. chair
man of the business women's de-
partment. During the banquet a
group of songs will be given by Miss
Edna Phinney, and monologs, imper-
sonations and readings by Vernon
G. Sheldon of FIT. Wayne, Ind.
ss<
Miss Nora Doll will entertain at
the home of her sister, Mrs. c. N.
Williams, 1912 N. Delaware ST., on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary,
No. 10, will hold regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the @. A. r.
home, 512 N. Illinois st.
Fifty tables were reserved for the
Washington birthday card party of
the Seventh District Democratic
Woman's Club at the club, % e.
Vermont ST.. Monday afternoon.
Flags and other patriotic appoint
ments were used in decorating. AS
sisting Mrs. Edna M. Christian. new
president, were the members of the
committee in charge. Mrs. G.. d. Yea
eel, social chairman, and Miss Ida
Curry. finance chairman, and Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

danes K, r.. Parker. p. G. Reilly,
Walter Myers. Karl T. Weaver. Adj
die Frank, w. II. Bobbitt. John W..
Trenck and Mary M. Knippenberg.
The Ladies Altar Society of st.
GATHERINGS Parish will entertain
Tuesday afternoon and evening with
cards in the hall, Shelby and Tabor
SITS.
The Independent Order OF Shep-
herds will hold a dance Wednesday
evening in F.. II. c. Hall. East and
Michigan SITS.
Mineola Club was to hold a benefit
card party Monday evening at Red
Mems Hall. North ST. and Capitol
Ave.
The Fortnightly Study Club enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. 8. Tieman. '3510 N.
Meridian st.. with a guest meeting.
A program of music in costume
was given by the Indianapolis Chau-
tauqua Players. Miss Eudora Y.
Symmes. Miss Lora l.. Lackey, Miss
Gertrude Rees and Miss Lora Fran
ces Lackey. A setting of cherry
blossoms end Japanese lanterns was
arranged for the presentation of a
Japanese group, consisting of scenes
49, =
Butterfly Numbers from colonial
period also were given. Mrs. Frank
Simms was in charge of arrange
ments. Special guests were Mes
danes Edward Franklin White. o.
M. Pittenger, David Ross, J. T.
Wheeler. J. M. DUNCAN. Bert g.
Gadd, e. A. Williams, G. J. Blu
chanan. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Cotton. president.
and members of the committee in
charge, Mesdames w. c. McMahan
s. j. Kuqua and L. B. Warner.
A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday evening for Miss
Judy Flynn at her home. 206 N.
| Hamilton Ave. Bunco and dancing
were enjoyed. The appointments
and refreshments were in keeping
with the George Washington season.
Guests: Misses Leva Irwin. Imogene
Perrin. Virginia Weiser, Peggy Far
mer. Ruth Undertake, Annette
Wolfe: Messrs. John Bartlett, Har-
old Mertz, Tay Kersey, Benjamin
Braun, Cecil Flynn, Merry Hicks.
Emmett Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Flynn.
Mrs. Frank Finnegan and Mrs.
Frank Hankins will be chairmen for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
elheqanGle
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER
TO SYDNEY CARTON, CON-
TINJJED


sgd, could never have done what
Leslie did. but, thank God, she has
shown me that to have done 1t was
perfectly natural after all. She
showed me that she loved John AL
den Prescott and respected herself.
She made me understand that only
loved love and neither respected my
self nor my womanhood.
Oh, I've Learned many things, Sgd.
since I've become a working woman,
besides the English idiom and the
ability to express myself in it.
expect am telling you all this
because yori wrote me that wonder
full letter and told me that Leslie
was teaching her two boys.
When / got that letter, sgd, at
last gave up all the moral rights I
had in my boy as had given up all
the legal rights nearly three years
ago.
John Alden Prescott Jr. belongs
to Leslie body and soul and she will
teach him to be the man his mother
could not conceive, because she had
never met man that Leslie evil
IDENTIFY has known.
In spite Of his father, that boy will
be honest and sincere--something
that Jack and ] never were to each
other.
I am inclosing the telegram that
Jack sent me and when you read the
comment have written upon 1t, ut
is to laugh you will know that I,
at least, have enlarged not only my
sense of humor but my sincerity.
sgd. you know formal message
like that from Jack to me is the
acme of foolish hypocrisy. 1t only
made me laugh, however, and won
dered If this was the usual way such
things end.
am glad / got your letter, for the
picture you drew In words Of Leslie
and her two boys makes me hope
that after all my boy is not going to
suffer for his parents SHINING.
Now am going to tell you a
rather surprising thing. ! am really
very happy out here. am happy in
my work and I hope that never
again will let anything come into
my life to trouble the deep waters of
my emotion or stir up the depths OF
ugly regrets.
Time, my dear sgd, is good
friend to every one, no matter how
much we. hate to follow where 1t
leads.
I think am coming east to make
q picture this spring. If do I hope
that shall see you, friend of mine.
You know we will be at the New
York studio and that is only a little
way from Albany.
Although everybody tells me that
T am looking very young, this morn
ing / found my first gray hair.
Whether | see you or not I am
happy in the thought that you are
somewhere within hailing distance
and that you will still allow me to
call myself Your friend.
PAULA.
Copyright. 1926 NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT: Gable from Karl whitney
to Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
STONE MOUNTAIN
SCULPTOR SCORED
NegIects Work to Seek
Publicity Is Charge.

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Feb. 2S.-The Stone
Mountain Monumental Association
Is considering dismissal of Gutzon
Borglum, who was employed to
carve giant memorial to the Con-
federacy on the face of the noun
tain.
Borglum has consistently neglect
ed his work and made frequent de-
mands for money not due him. Ac-
cording to H., N. Randolph, presi-
dent Of the association. Instead of
centering his attention on his work
the sculptor has spent the majority
of his time getting his name In the
newspapers, it was charged.
Randolph also found fault with
Burglum regarding special issue of
Stone Mountain memorial dollars.
Borglum did not conceive this means
of raising funds for the carving,
Randolph declared, but only carried
out the idea Of Harrl Stillwell Ed
wards, an Atlanta writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
CONNER BURIAL TUESDAY
Former Justice of the Peace Dies OF
Heart Disease.

Funeral services for William A.
Conner. II. former justice-of- the.
peace, for thirty years purchasing
agent for Eli Lilly & Co., who died
Sunday Of heart disease. will be held
at the residence. 1909 N Pennsyl
vania ST.. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Conner was born at Corners
Prairie. Ind. established as an In
dian trading post before 1900 by Mr..
Corners grandfather. William Con-
her. William A. Conner was mem
Der of the Society OF Indiana Pho
neers and trustee of the Capitol
Avenue NJ. e. Church.
Surviving are the widow. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. C. Loughmiller of New
York, and son. John F. Conner. of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
No Appeal to Chambers

Walter s. Chambers. Democratic
State chairman. said today no for
NAL appeal concerning the Terre
Haute city Craftsmanship fight has
been filed with the State commit
tee. Dom Roberts. ex-mayor Of
Terre Haute, conferred Friday with
Senator Chambers, but the latter de-
MED he talked about the factional
snlit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Woman's City Club Party Planned
for Monday Night.

Fifty tables were reserved for the
card and nah jongg party planned
by the Woman's City Club at the
Chamber of Commerce, for Monday
evening, for the benefit Of the schol-
arship fund.
The program was to include songs
and musical numbers by a dance
orchestra which afterward was to
play for dancing. The decorations
of flags and lighted red tapers
were in keeping with the season.
Miss Helen Sinclair was to preside
at the punch bowl. The committee
| in charge: Mrs. Florence Alley,
general chairman; Mrs. Sara Major
Avery, prizes, and Mrs. G. NJ. Long.
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

contains directions so simple any
woman can dye Or tint lingerie. silks.
ribbons, skirts, waists. dresses.
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies.
coverings. hangings. everything
new.
ESy Diamond Dyes"--no other
knd-and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
coior is wool or silk. or whst,S.r 1t
II linerAs cotton, or mixed goods.--
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Times stan Cotrespondent

q IULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. a.
IHl A block Of death, citizens
- of Sullivan call short
stretch of Graysville st. Death
came to nearly every family in
the street. with the City mine
explosion.
In a little white house at one
end OF the block lie the bodies of
Lewis Jackson, 81. and that OF
his son-in-law, Gilbert Taylor. 81.
A few doors down the street
is the home Of another victim,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Street of the Dead

Robert J. Freeman. SO. father
of three children.
Almost Immediately across the
street was the home where Harry
CARLY. %. another victim,
roomed. His body was taken to
Dugger, Ind, for burial. q.
At another house is the body
of Cecil Carly, %. another VIC
tim. Carly lived with his parents
and his two sisters and three
brothers, all younger than he.
He was to have been married in
few weeks to a girl at Digger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Boy Scout Troop Is today was ac-
claimed winner Of the city champion
ship following a meet Saturday
night with other troops in the gym
nasium OF the Central Christian
Church. Troop So placed second and
Troop Is third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
New Trial Is Faced
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb.
2S,-Arrangements were being made
for the retrial Of Grant Swearingen,
81, of New Albany, ON a murder
charge. A jury which heard the case
last week, was dismissed Sunday
morning, after celebrating more
than eighteen hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
FIRM REINCORPORATED
Duesenberg Motors Company
Start Production Soon.

The Duesenberg Automobile and
Motors Company, in receivership
since Jan. 8, 1924, has been re.
incorporated as the Duesenberg
Motors Company with 100000
capitalization.
The plant has been rehabilitated
under receivership of William T.
Rasmussen and production will
start soon on definite program, &C
cording to Fred Duesenberg
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
FOG COVERS NEW YORK
Dense Mists Show Up Manhattan
Tranic-Wrecks Feared.
Bv Untted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--Another
pea-soup fog descended on New York
today, delaying surface traffic and
movements OF ships and ferries in
the harbor. Special precautions
were taken on elevated lines to pre-
vent repetition Of disastrous wrecks
which occurred during fogs earlier
In the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guar
anteed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just
dip in cold wa
ter to tint soft.
delicate shades,
or boil TO dye
rich, permanent
colors. Each Is
cent pack a g g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Robert e. Darnaby Elected

Robert r. Darnaby.. president of
the Hollenbeck Press. has been elect
ed president of the Plymouth Saw
ings and Loan Association to sue
coed the late Calvin w. Busch Oar
naby has been a director for twenty
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

| it had been more than a year since he came TO
IL call on her her first beau.
Since then they had spent many a happy hour to-
gether, and it didn't take a magnfying glass
that they were in love deeply in love.
Tom hadn't told Sylvia ne loved her yet
she knew he loved her, and he believed young
is rarely certain his best girl really loves him
she loved him.
Although they had been together many times they
had never "petted" . another sure sign that
they really loved each other
Tonight Sylvia and Tom had been to the theater.
They had stopped for little dinner after the show.
and mothe rand dad ad retired long before they
rived home.
1t clear night-ideal for distant radio
ception the family set Family but clearly from
one of the statc-s the far away Pacific Coast
came the strains of dance music.
Sylvia and Tom couldn't resist good night dance
they waltzed quietly over the paror floor.
And then the orchestra swung into the alluring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Martha Lee Says
-Martha Lee Says-
Working Girl Exbends
Youth in Double Duty

Jane Blank example She is exhibit A. in the prob
lem resulting from woman s economic independence.
Jane has good position and she works hard at it. And
she contributes her shareperhaps than her haeo the
household expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
BURIAL AT ST. J0SEPH'S
Funeral Arrangements Made fol
John Cornet--Died Saturday.

OOnH CUTHot-B1ou tuudy'
Funeral services for John Cornet,
SO, who died Saturday night at the
home. 1910 Commerce Ave, will be
held at the residence at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday at St. Mary's Church at
D:15. Burial in st. Joseph Cemetery
Mr.. Cornet was born in Germany
He was member of the knights OF
Columbus and the Catholic knights
OF America. He is survived by four
sons, John and Charles OF Indian.
apolis. Louis Of Spokane, Wash. and
Dr. A. l.. Cornet Of Chicago. ILL.,. and
two daughters, Mrs. Rena Matz and
Mira. Theresa Scott. both Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Sister Mary:S
Kitchen

Breakfast-Shredded fresh pine
apple. baked hash. graham and
raisin gems. milk. coffee.
! Luncheon - Creamed eggs and
mushrooms on toast. fruit salad,
filed cookies. milk. tea
I Dinner-Casserole of halibut,
parsnip fritters. head lettuce with
French vegetable dressing, cocoa
nut and orange puff pudding. rye,
rolls, milk. coffee.
The juice from the pineapple,
sweetened slightly, can be given to
child of four years. II graham
toast can be conveniently served to
children under 10 years Of age in
place of the hot gems, so much the
better. No cereal is suggested as
the hash and buttered toast or gems
with milk furnish the needed
nutrients.
The creamed eggs and mushrooms
would make delicious company
luncheon dish. Patty shells could
be used instead of toast.
Dreamed Eggs and Mushrooms ON
Toast.
Four eggs. Il pound mushrooms.
tablespoons butter. tablespoons
-four. IL cups milk. salt and
paprika.
Cook eggs in water just below the
boiling point for 30 minutes. Drop
at once into cold water and let stand
10 minutes. Remove shells and cut
In halves lengthwise. Melt butter in
saucepan. add mushrooms cleaned
and cut in small pieces and cook
five minutes. Sift over -four and stir
with a fork until the flour is per-
fectly blended. Add milk slowly.
stirring constantly. Cook until
smooth and creamy. Arrange eggs
on triangles OF toast and pour over
sauce. Serve at once.
Do not cut bread too thick for the
toast, and toast an even golden
brown on both sides.
Filled Cookies
Ane egg, cup sugar, u cup but
ter, \ cup water, 2A cups -four, 2
teaspoons cream of tartar. tea
spoon soda, teaspoon vanilla, u
teaspoon salt.
Filling-% cup chopped and seed
ed raisins, II cup chopped nut
meats. 13 cup sugar, II cup water.
teaspoon flour, few grains salt.
Mix flour and sugar and salt for
the filling and add to raisins and
nuts. Add water and cook, stirring
to make smooth, until thick.
Cream butter and sugar and add
well-beaten egg. Mix and sift dry
ingredients and add alternately with
water to first mixture. Roll on a
Toured mClding board to not more
than three-dghts inch thickness.
Cut with eeokie cutter first dipped
In flour. Drop teaspoonful Of the
filing in the center of half the
cookies. Flatten and cover with re-
naming cookies. Press edges to-
gether and put on Toured baking
sheet. Bake IL minutes in a mod
erately hot oven.
Casserole OF HaIibut
Two pounds halibut, cup carrots
cut I'm matchlike pieces. II cup diced
celery, small onions, tablespoons
butter, Y cup stale bread crumbs,
medium-sized potatoes, tea
spoons salt, u teaspoon pepper, {
cups canned tomatoes.
Remove skin and bone from fish.
Melt butter and cook the onions, cut
In thin slices. and the carrots until
a delicate brown. Put a layer OF fish
in buttered casserole, cover with
carrots, onions and celery and
| sprinkle with crumbs. Season with
salt and pepper and pour over part
of the tomatoes. Continue layer for
layer until all is used. Put the
potatoes. cut in quarters, on top.
Cover dish and bake one hour IN a
moderate oven. II too dry, add a
few tablespoons boiling water.
Servo from the caaSarnia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
$1.00 Azurea Face Powder. coo
7Dc Boncilla Face Powder. \. .B0e
60c DER Kiss Face Powder. $50
$1.0O DJer-Kiss Face Powder. .74c
SOC Freeman Face Powder 800
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. 800
SOC Levey's La Blache Face Pow soc
Soc Mavis Face Powder. ..... SOC
Soc Pompeian Face Powder. -. 800
$t.00 Coty's L'Origan Face Pow $40
81 90 Mary Garden Face Pow. $40
$1.00 Princess Pat Face Pow. 81 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23

Mrs. Frank Finnegan and Mrs
Frank Hawkins will be chairmen TO