davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

skin that usually goes with your
coloring, rather than a sallow skin.
II that is the case. you probably
wear well the soft shades of almost
any color. Avoid gray and black
and dull shades of brown. as they
probably make you appear color
less.
Your best shades probably are
bright soft blues. green's and roses,
soft orchids and the lighter browns.
II your eyes and hair are very much
alive, you could wear black. If they
are not, avoid 1t. Plain white might
be treacherous. but white trimmed
with bright colors should be good.
Certain shades Of red and orange
might give life to your skin.
II your hair and eyes are bright.
you need not be afraid of any colors.
With awhile skin, plain, even hard
shades would have a striking effect.
But II your eyes are pale and your
hair lacks life, avoid dark and hard
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
SULLIVAN URGED
TO ENTER RACE.
Chairman Expected
to Announce Soon.

Formal announcement of Reginald
Sullivan, Seventh district Demo
cratic chairman, for mayor is expect
ed within the next few days, accord
ing to Democratic leaders today.
Frank Wampler of the public serv.
ice commission was also being urged
to enter the race Wampler, 1t is
said, is in a receptive mood although
he has not signified his intentions.
Adolph Emhardt. Democratic
member of city school board. an
nounced candidate. is busy holding
ward meetings and pledging commit
teemen as his workers. it is said.
Democratic leaders believe they
have an even chance to elect
mayor with the bitter fractional fight
raging In the Republican party. They
believe that to defeat the opposition
forces, supporters of Ralph Lemcke,
Republican candidate Of the Shank
Armitage-J ewett- Lemclxe faction will
vote the Democratic ticket If defeat
ed in the primary by the George COT.
fin faction, and that Coffin would
support the Democratic nominee If
defeated by Lemcke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Letter From Nurse Anderson
to Mrs. John Alden Prescott

Mr.. Dear Mrs. Prescott: AS you
probably know from your husband.
his mother and have been in New
York for some weeks. Mrs. Pres
colt. Senior. is very well indeed.
think this trip has done her a great
dea. OF good. has given her some
thing to think about besides her
self
For the last few days. however.
she has got 1t into her head that
she wants to go over to Atlantic
City and see you and the new baby.
OF course, hive been trying 70
head her Off by telling her that It
would be better for her to go to Pitts
burgh. after you were completely set
tied. But IT is OF no use. She is
determined to go.
am writing this to tell you tina.
she probably will be with you on
Monday morning. She heard from
Mr.. Prescott the first OF the week.
and he told her that you were COM
pletely well again. She says she
hasn't been in Atlantic City in a
lorg time. and this will be a good
time TO go over, as she can stay with
you until you go back to Pittsburgh.
OF course / will come with her, for
to tell you the truth. Mrs. Prescott.
/ do not think any one but myself
can do much with her these days.
/ am very glad to know that you
are getting along so splendidly, and
that your new son Is such fine boy.
I'll telegraph you when we start
Please do not tell her / wrote this,
for she is writing you a note.
Will you please tell Mr.. Prescott
to write his mother. His last let
ter did her a great deal of good, but
she is beginning to feel neglected
again.
think that is one OF the rea-
sons she wants to come to you.
Sincerely,
JULIA ANDERSON.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Telegram from Mrs. Les
lie Prescott to Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Lincoln, the Man of 1.-THE People,"
by Thomas Dixon. Mrs. d. Z. Cru
Der and Miss Katherine Winders
sang. Mrs. John A. Sink accompa-
MED Miss Winders.
Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma has postponed supper arranged
for Wednesday at the chapter house,
until April.
Beta Chi Mothers became Alpha
Chi Mothers at a business meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Shipman. 1862 Ruckle
ST The members are mothers. of
members Of the new Alpha Chi chap
tel. OF Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Installed Saturday at the eastern
province convention of the sorority.
Plans were made for a reception and
open house to be given by the girls
Sunday at the chapter house, 1912
Z. Washington ST. The mothers will
decorate.
The regular meeting or the So-tra
Club was arranged for Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Clara
Niedenthal, Bluff road. The club re-
Gently initiated Miss Helen Seal and
John Kelly, and pledged Miss Ag-
mes Eisen and Charles Maddux.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 1. Holcomb, Cold
Spring road, have returned from
California.
A twc-act comedy, Troubles of
An Employment Bureau" was to
be given Tuesday evening at the
Hillside Church by the Social
Union.
Mrs. o. H. Blakely, 317 e. Thir
tenth St., entertained the Founders
chapter Of the American War Moth
ers at an all-day meeting and lunch
con Tuesday. Covers for twenty-five
were laid at small tables. Miss
Katherine Gibson gave a reading.
when Ignorance Is Bliss; Miss
Dorothy Walsh, a reading, :sSour
Grapes: Miss Jean Davis and Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

ISIS CLARA BELL, SGT N
M Central Court, entertainer
e. charmingly Tuesday afternoon
with a luncheon bridge and miscei
laneous shower in honor OF Miss
Alice Martha Logsdon, whose mar
rage to Charles Alexander of
Cleveland, Ohio, will take place
March IA.
Covers for sixteen were laid at
small tables prettily appointed with
bud vases of pink roses and lighted
by pink tapers in silver holders. The
gifts were presented to Miss Logs
don on decorated tea wagon. Miss
He'll was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. It. A. Bell. The guests included
Misses Katherine De -Yaney, Emily
Biegler. Martha Sillery, Dorothy
Ann Miller, Anna Rogers, Martha
Alice Thompson, Florence Bell,
Mary Catherine Logsdon, Genevie0e
Miller, Edna BALI, Martha Belle
Pierce. ~
Tfs Auxiliary to the 3Sth Division
will hold its March business meeting
wednesday at 2:ae p. m at the Lin
coin.
Members of the Expression Club
. gave program at the meeting Of
Athe Forward Club of the Seventh
Christian Church Tue sday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. r. Mark, S42
W. Twenty-Eeighth st. Mrs. Vincent
B. Binager. read three-act play,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Inaugural Time
Is Changed

/" SHIFT in the time
IAI schedule OF the inaugu-
1 raj ceremonies at Wash
ington on Wednesday has
caused announcement that ra-
dio broadcasting OF the features
incidental to the ceremony will
begin at II a. m. central stan
dard time, instead of 1915 a. m,
as previously announced.
A concert by the United
States Marine Band will be the
opening feature. About forty
five minutes later. the inaugu-
raj procession will reach the
steps of the Capitol. and fol-
lowing the invocation President
Coolidge will take the oath Of
Office and deliver his inaugural
address.
Following is a complete list
of stations to broadcast the
event:
wEAF, New York; wRC.
Washington; WIZ. New York;
WGY. Schenectady: WEEP,
Boston; WDBH. Worcester:
WAR, Providence; VITO,
Hartford: WGR, Buffalo:
WFBL. Syracuse; WOO, Phila-
delphia: WCAE. Pittsburgh;
WEAR. Cleveland: WLW, Gin
cinnati; WWJ. Detroit; WMAQ,
Chicago; WDAF. Kansas City;
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul;
WHO. Des Moines; WSB. At
lanta: KLZ. Denver; XII, Los
Angeles: KPO. San francisco;
XIX, Oakland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Their Answer

Dear Miss Lee We saw the letter in
your column rom six Shortridge girls. and
we want TO s.iswer Il. We are four Short
ridge boys and we think we are the ones
they talked about that LET the girls stand
In the street car.
we did let three girls. stand the other
day. We decided to do IL II we met any
school girls on the car. before we got on;
Those girls and all the others at school
They play the games that Just boys used
TO play. they drive their cars and some
OF them even. 20 so far as to call us for
dates.
We were tired of giving them equal
rights" in so many ways. without going
all the way. so we decided we would Just
keep our seats. They weren't any more
tired than we were. II they had been old
women we would have got UP. of course.
We think these girls are wrong when
they say there are no more gentlemen In
high school But one thing we are sure
Off there are no gentlemen. there are
no ladies either.
As for the boys being 10 blame for
petting parties--that's bunk. Why, the
girls won't even look at US u we don't
give EN- some petting to gossip about.
SHORTR1DGE SHEIKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
elheqanSle
TELE GRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Dreadfully sorry. dear. but I can't
make Atlantic City on Saturday. as
/ told you over the telephone. Tell
Mother Hamilton | will join her at
the Waldorf early Monday morning.
Found some unusual complications
just after had talked to you. They
were brought about, / think, by
Condon's brainstorm. VIII have to
stay here TO meet a committee of
the men. Think strike is brew
ing. Nothing will keep me from
you on Thursday. after I've seen
your mother off. have told Mrs.
Atherton to send any important let
tiers that come to me up until
"Wednesday to New York. After that
to Atlantic City In your care. You
can not know how disappointed I am
at not seeing you on Saturday.
JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Not with a basket of food on her
arm. like the old-fashioned Lady
Bountiful. but with galoshes on
her feet, bobbed hair under her
hat, and twinkle IN her eye, the
modern charity visitors brings
hope to the troubled households OF
her district.
This is the equipment used by
Miss Lillian Painter. visitor in the
service and relief department of
the Family Welfare Society. for
merIy in the social service depart-S
ment of the city hospital. She Is
a graduate of Butler College and a
member OF ri Beta Phi sorority.
"Oul real baggage is something
you can't see; perseverance in get
ting sick woman to the hospital
she breads, tact In fitting a desert
Ing husband back into the family
routine. resourcefulness in finding
8 job for man when there are
more men this i jobs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Clubs and
Meetings

"A st. Patricks card party will
be given Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Edward Turner. 1851 Col
lege Ave, by the Woman's Organiza-
ton, National Association of Retail
Druggists. for husbands of members.
The assisting hostesses will be men,
bers oS the ways and means COM
mittee. Mrs. w. G. Freund. chair
man and Mesdames e. r. Walker,
Edward Ferger. Edward STICKY.
Charles L. Jackson, John Stokes,
James Mead, Harry Borst. w. A.
Oren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03


when l was a young woman 1
was in critical condition." said
Mrs. Fearl Abrams of 513 N. Noble
St.. Indianapolis, Ind. II grew very
weak and our family thought would
never get well. Nothing seemed to
help me, l suffered so with feminine
trouble. Finally a lady advised me
to take DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription and three bottles of it per-
manently relieved me and l have had
comparatively no sickness since"
Start at once with this 'Prescrip-
ton" and see how quickly you'll pick
up-feel stronger and better. Send
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo. N. Y, 10c for trial pkg. tablets.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people is that
II is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down
Marmola Prescription Tablets over
come all these difficulties. They are
pleasant to take. entail no dieting or
exercise, and have the added advantage
of cheapness. A box Is sold at one dol
lar by all druggists the world over. or
send the price direct to the Marmola
Co, General Motors Bldg, Detroit,
Mich. Now that you know this, you
have no excuse for being fat. You can
going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet with fear
OF bad effects. Get a box and start
getting slender observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Gas Companies Purchased

The Interstate Public Service Com
pany today was authorized by the
public service commission to pur-
chase the Goshen and Warsaw, Gas
Companies. TIE company assumes
S23o.O00 in bonded Indebtedness OF
the two companies and pays $3.50, 600
I'm prior lien stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Dad Saws NO

Dear Miss Lee: l am a girl IA years
old. 4 boy that goes to high school with
me asks me for dates but my father re-
on Friday. and Saturday nights and then
ne says | have to be home by 10 80.
what can 1 dor WORRIED KITTY
You can be thankful you have a
father so watchful over your happi-
ness. You may not appreciate that
now, but you will In few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
From Tech

Dear Miss Lee: so the girls wonder
whether there are any gentleman left In
high school. Yes. there are. and there are
some ladies also.
AS for pettlng parties. the boys are al.
ways to blame. the same story over and
over. If a girl would not consent to pet
ting Il would stop. But / see the Short
ridge girls say parties" ! see they went
on more than one. Boys faultf
and wouldn't try TO kiss her the next day
she would say: Gee. but ! was out with
a dumbbell last night. He was slow.
slow"
As for not giving their places TO girls. /
guess these boys were thinking OF sport
MOI KITS GENTLEMAN JoE OF TECH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Same Old Question

Dear Miss Lee: l am engaged 10 fine
young man. but he has not very much
money. He wants to get married right
away and live with his mother. but / want
to wait a few months until we can have
our own home. Which is right? We are
both 81 years old
WORRIED GENEvIEvE.
Wait, by all means. Having your
own home will give you a decided ad-
vantage, worth waiting for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

BY CYNTHIA GREY
TT WAS Sunday night.
So Tom coming to call on Sylvia.
r A But then Tom had been coming every
Sunday night for two years and week
nights besides!
At last Sylvia hears his footsteps the front
porch
II went shopping yesterday" Tom says when
they are seated on the davenport in the parlor.
Il noticed you have ON a, new tie" Sylvia says,
"It's terrible"
II didn't buy tie,' Tom laughs II bought this.
He is holding out white box.
Sylvia takes it,
Whats in t?' she asks breathlessly Although
she knows perfectly well what's inside
T"Open 1t and see. It's for you,' Tom says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Jean Woods, old-fashioned dance;
Miss Gibson, THE Swan Song;
Miss Walsh, a reading, Miss Kate
Penoyia," and Miss Laura Betty
Gockel, bubble dance.
Pash Yunk Council, 343, will en-
terrain with cards Wednesday at s
p. m. in Paperhangers' Hall. S6h
w. Washington st. The council
will meet for business at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Evangelist Opens Services

The Rev, j. S. Raum, evangelist.
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, opened a three
weeks series of services at Ben
Davis High School this week. Meet
ings are being held under auspices
of Englewood Christian Church, the
Rev. 0. A. Trinkle. pastor. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Sylvia opens the tiny box mad takes look at
the ring that's inside little pillow Of white vel
vet 1t shines like a star.
Then she hides her face Toms rough tweed
shoulder.
Put 1t on my fnger!" Sylvia says in a mufied
voice
Tom holds Sylvia's little left hand in his big one
He slips the engagement ring the third finger
Then he draws Sylvia into the ring of his arms,
and holds her tight. All her life Sylvia has
been waiting for this shining moment
Nov you're mine!" Tom says,
Sylvia laughs happily.
Il always yours.' she unused she
alone in her in trance of bliss after Tom
had gone.
Copyright 1925, NI1A Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Recoming CoIOrS

Dear Martha Lee: What colors In hats
and dresses would be most pecoming to
me- am 10 and have light brown hair
blue eyes and Just plain COMPLEXION. By
that I mean I have no roses on my
checks either natural or painted
should I wear light or dark colors:
Could YOU please tell me Just what colors
i could wear wells CURIOUS.
/ presume that you have the white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Ouch, POIIyI

Dear Miss Lee: Those Shortridge girls
surely knew what they were talking about
when they said there aren't any gentlemen
In high school any more. / go TO Manual.
and the drug store cowboys that are loose
these days haven't any slight relationship
to gentlemen. They slick back their hair
and wear pretty clothes. but they don't
slick up their manners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

OF the girls from Shortridge and think It
Is lot of bunk. II, these young ladies'
Gas they call themselves) wish TO md
sidss s street , CA; t. +. E. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Back to Attack

Dear Miss Lee: I am not in high school
any more. but I go with high school
boys a lot. and / wonder. too. II there are
snv gentlemen left. In or out Of school,
II there are. they certainly keep them
selves wen n'S SOUTH SIDE FLAPPERL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Martha Lee Says-
SHORTRLDGE BOYS REPL Y
TO CHARGES OF GIRLS

No. indeed the boys going sit back calmly
let the girls malign them. Well l should say not
They out full force today in their defense And
incidentaor not incdentallythe boys had thing
two about these girls who being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

SHIFT in the time
schedule of the inaugu-
raj ceremonies at Wash
The Washington times., 1925-11-09
'KIPS' LET IRIS.
To BE READ
lcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
action for annulrnent Of his recent
marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, Of
New Rochelle, who he charges, con-
ceaIed from him her negro origin.
Tho defense ID expected 70 deny
vigorously the allegation and At
tempt TO show that the New YORK
society youth was aware Of his
brides color when he courted her.
ALLEGED love letters sent by young
Rhinelander to Miss Jones will BE-
introduced into the TRAN BY defense
counsel
Advised Her to Figlnt.
one 81 these missives, Mrs. Rhine
lander's attorney said, was mailed
after the annuInnent proceedings
we're filed ana advised his bride to
get the best possible lawyers to
fight the marriage annulment, z
New York and VVestcheater society
folk battled early for entrances to
the courtroom where Supreme Court
Justice Joseph MorschaMser presided
over the trial. Extra guards were
necessary to handle the crowds that
storn1ed the urthouse to Witness
what promised To be one Of the
most sensational legal battles fought
III New FORK State.
The array Ok counsel includes law
yesk Of legal and political prom.
inence In Westminster ana New
York counties Isaac N dills, Of
MI. Vernon, former justice of the
appellate State court, VIII appear
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

seventy-seven ]. army fIiers were.
killed between January /. 1924, and
June so, 1926, by use Of defective
planes or q lack Of weather in
Since June i, 1919, he added,
there have been 657 deaths in the
Government service due to air
craft accidents. OF these, 391 were
In the army.
He said s5.225,OOO Of aviation
funds had reverted to the Treasury
since 1920 because the army failed
to use 1t after Congress appro-
priated It.
Claims Airnen 'BuIIdOzed"
I'VE win prove airmen are
bluffed and bulIdozed by showing
that an officer in the navy refused
70 express his ideas before & COM
mittee Of Congress because he
realized that these ideas were not
lin accordance with those Of his
superiors, and that II he stated
them It would have q derogatory
effect on his promotion.
An officer Of the navy has
stated that he did not feel free to
express his ideas on aviation when
appearing before q committee OF
Congress because he was afraid IL
he did 30 he might be transferred
from Washington.
Secretary Wilbur interiected
himself into the PROCEEDINGS before
the Presidents aircraft board to
such an extent that the board was
forced to call his attention to the
fact that but one witness was
testifying.
IA member Of Congress during
hearings by his COMMITTEES repYf.
manded a high official OF the NAVY
Department for coaching witnesses.
General staff officers are pres
ent ut hearings before committees
OF Congress. sometimes with their
own stenographers to record any
statements by officers OF the army
to the committees which may be
used against the witness. IL desired.
Denoted FOR Telling Truth"
Colonel Mitchell was denoted
and transferred because he told the
truth before the aircraft COMMITTEES
OF the House OF Representatives.
Reid then declared Mitchell had
taken the only way left to remedy
appeal to the public after the War
Department had turned down hum
dreds Of his recommendation for
improving aviation.
I'VE will prove by evidence, =
Reid shouted, that the bulk Of the
equipment in the army air service
at the present time is either obso-
lete or obsolescent.
"A total Of 1920 planes is used
by the War Department in COM
putting the strength of the United
States in aircraft. OF these, My
sixty'nine planes are modern, up to
date, and designed for the. purpose
for which they are intended, and
sixty are being used for training
purposes. This leaves nine avail
able for use against an enemy"
The Washington times., 1925-11-09

Reid careful attention. Mitchell sat
directly behind his counsel listening
with serious mein, frequently Whis-
pering to his wife at his side. The
audience, which jammed the dilapl-
dated file room, leaned forward IN
their chairs. -.
Then Reid burst another bomb.
He announced that he was CONSIDER
ing a request for contempt citations
against the acting heads OF the
war Department for their issuing
press reports Of the Mitchell trial;
I'VE will prove by evidence,
Reid added. chat aviation officers
In the national guard aviation train
ing cannps have been flying without
parachutes for four years.
"That there have been thirteen
fatalities in the national guard AVA.
ton in four years, at least half OF
which were due to faulty equip
ment.
"That the general staff has paid
little, IL any attention to national
guard aviation.
Airmen 'Pawns," Claim.
1--WE will prove by evidence that
the lives of airmen are used merely
an pawns by showing that fliers
have been sent aloft in the Shen-
andoah without taking every safe.
guard to protect their lives.
THAT the lives of airmen are
used merely as pawns by the
statements made by a high ranking
officer of the general staff to the
effect that although our aircraft
now available in case Of emergency
are not of the most modern type,
he would wager our personnel
would go aloft in them.
THAT the lives of airmen are
used merely as pawns by proving
that bombing tests were held as
far as sixty miles off the coast,
needlessly necessitating unusual
risk and disregarding the danger
to the lives OF the men involved"
Reid said he would prove that