davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

taken more pride than I should In
my magnanimity. The fact remains.
however. I find I do have a differ
ent code.
I can see from Syd's letter that
he thinks I am too hard He thinks
I make too much OF strict justice
and not enough OF charity.
Perhaps 7 take it all too seriously.
Jack Is evidently honest in his be-
lief that he loves me ylevotedly and
he is very unhappy just at present.
He tells sgd that seem happy-that
only means that women are always
actresses: they never tell to any one
just what they think or feel. From
the cradle to the grave they are
always seeming" somebody or
something else. while a man can al.
ways be and usually is himself.
Copyright 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW: This letter contin-
ued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO TIE LITTLE MAR
QUISE CARE THE Sc
CRET DRAWER
CRET DRAWER.

/ expect 1t is by some real plan
of Fate that I received the three let
ters at the same time that / am
putting in the secret drawer today
How many times letters tell much
more than the people who write
them intend to tell.
In all these letters I am sure each
one of the writer's has written be-
tween the lines something each per-
son had in his or her mind. but
which they had no idea they had
told.
Here is the letter I have just re-
ceived from Bee Summers telling me
about her coming baby. Bee thought
she was telling me that she was
afraid of birth pains when all the
while she WIS agonizing over the
fact that she is afraid when she
loses her one beauty-her beautiful
figure-she may lose also her hus-
bands love.
She also unconsciously tells me
that she has always been more or
less jeal ous Of the lovely girls with
whom Dick comes in contact every
day.
Then she really-althoug she
does not know it-makes an open
apology to Paula Perier for being
Jealous of her when she herself first
came to Hollywood.
She has now come in some way
to sense the fact that for a time
at least Paula is done with men.
The most particular thing about
her letter to me, however, is that
long conversation she had with
Paula in which the actress came to
the conclusion that "the wife is not
only the housekeeper and the home
keeper, but also the lovekeeper of
the family"
This is a new thought and, taken
in connection with that letter which
Jack wrote to sgd, it is a great in
sight to me.
Jack says to sgd. ut is perfectly
astonishing how implacably unfor-
giving a good woman can be"
I don't quite understand his atti-
tude. little Marquise. I forgave him
wholly and adopted his child by an
other woman. What more could he
ask? OF course, I know all that
happened before we were married.
and. perhaps In my heart 7 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
SCHOLkRSAR
GIVEN DINNERS
KappaS, Alpha CHS at Butler
Honor Girls.

Scholarship banquets were given
on Wednesday night by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma and the Alpha Chi
Omega sororities of Butler UniVer.
sity in honor Of girls who have re-
ceived high grades for the past year.
Banquet Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma was held at the chapter
house. 1857 L. Washington st. Miss
Mildred Stockdale. president of the
chapter, presented a silver loving
cup to Miss Margaret Woessner,
who made an average Of % per cent
and was the highest Of the pledge
group.
silver loving cup. the perra.
nent scholarship cup Of the fra.
ternlty. was presented to Mildred
Still. who was the highest Of the
active group. with an average Of
1915 per cent.
Kathryn Bowlby was toast
mistress. The following girls re.
sponded to toasts; Misses Joyce Jack.
son. Mary Kinneman and Mary
Black.
III CiiiNt,i list was nfdueu
by Miss Virginia Curtis with an
average of 91.93 per cent. Second
on the list was Miss Julia Bretzman
with 91.3S per cent. The banquet
at the chapter house, 1912 f. Wash.
lngton St. was in charge OF Miss
Martha Steele. Corya. Miss Rather
Inc Smith was toastmistress.
Each year the name of the best
scholar Is engraved on the silver
loving cup of the fraternity. II a
girl is highest in scholarship for
three years. she is permanent pos
SCISSOR Of the Gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

The truant husband, hanging his
head when he is discovered, points
his finger at the woman who he says
lured him, and says, in effect, She
did it,"
The woman, on the other hand,
an accusing finger at the married
man with whom she has enjoyed
stolen fruits. and says, He did it,"
So they shift the blame back and
fourth. Perhaps the woman pays,
as the melodramas proclaim; per-
haps the man; perhaps both pay.
Certainly the neglected wife pays,
and so do her children.
Who is to blame? The wife may
be partly responsible. because of
neglect of some part of her duty as
a wife and home-maker.
But the man and the "other
woman" are the ones who must
accept the real blame. They can
point their fingers at each other,
but they cannot shift the burden of
responsibility.
The man had taken a vow to pre-
serve his home. No lure can excuse
him for breaking his vow.
The woman was honor-bound. AS
That has always been womanNs
responsibility. She cannot shirk it
without suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

that / Just could not help letting him
come back. cannot help loving him and
ne will not stay away. Should / marry
hmi WORRIED
Certainly not. How weak you
admit yourself. that you could not
help letting him come back!'
Picture yourself in his wife's
place. The excuse Of every unfaith-
full husband is that his wife does
not understand him. Some day he
might tire Of you. Do you think he
would respect his second wife and
home any more than he respects
his first?
If you care at all for your happi-
ness and peace of mind-there can
be no peace of mind for the home
breaker-send this man away and
see that he stays away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Miss Alma F.. Korengel of Chi
cago has taken up her duties here
as superintendent Of the childrens
division of Indiana Synod Of the
Presl>S terian Church.
Miss Koreugel will have charge
of daily vacation Bible schools in
indianapolis Presbyterian churches
to open June Is, the Rev. Robert
!. McLanress. director of religious
education, said.
She was formerly teacher Of
kindergarten theory In the Presby-
terrain Training School in Chicago.
Theoretically and practically
she is highly qualified for this
work" the Rev. McLandress said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
FRECKLES
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee Of reliable concern that It will
not cost you penny unless It removes
the freckles: while If it does give you
a clear complexion the expense IL
trifing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any drug or
department store and a few applications
should show you how easy it is to rid
youprseif of the bomely freckles and
get beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
Is sold under guarantee of money back
IL 1t fails to remove your freckles.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine. also as a
shampoo--it's wonderful for bobbed
halr-25c a cake at all drug or depart
ment stores or by mail. Othine Labo-
ratories, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver'
tsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

guests will be given. A motor trip
to Mt. Vernon will be taken in the
afternoon of May Q, and in the eve
ming a pageant "War and Peace"
will be given. Mothers day. May 10,
will be observed by a trip to the
grave Of the Unknown Soldier.
Mrs. Ogilive Gordon, of London
will talk at the public meeting the
evening of May IL on Recent De.
velopment in Citizenship" Tuesday,
May II, sessions in the morning and
afternoon will be followed by
anotf ar public night with Nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

served with Mrs. Everett NJ. Soho.
field in charge,
Mrs Elizabeth Waterson Hughes
and Mrs. Frank Wampler presided
at the tea table. Yellow tapers in
silver holders lighted the table. AS
sisting hostesses were Miss Hilda
Gemmer. and Mesdames Harvey
Frank Hatfield, and Walter Zirpel.
Reservations for sixty tables were
made Thursday for the card party
given by the Hamilton Berry
Chapter of the Service Star Legion
at the D. A. r. Chapter house, S24
n. Pennsylvania SITS. for the benefit
Of it's soldiers relief fund. The ways
and means committee. headed by
Mrs. Effie Schoen Morgan, was In
charge.
The Tau Kappa Tau mother 8
club will entertain with a benefit
card party at home of Mrs. J. P.
Neukom, 1889 Central Ave. Friday
afternoon. A prize will be given for
each of the ten tables. Mrs. J. D..
McLeay Is in charge of arrange
ments.
Annual spring dance Of St. An
thony Y. p. G. was to be held Thurs
day evening at st. Anthony's Hall,
Warman Ave. and Vermont st.
The Bel Ganto Club will hold it's
monthly meeting Sunday. April 10.
at 2:30 p. IN. at the Conte residence,
$50 S. Audubon Rd.
The Du-Let-Us Club will meet Fri
day evening at the Lincoln to COM
plete plans for dance Saturday eve
ming at the Athenaeum.
A program was given at the Home
for Aged Women Thursday after
noon with Mrs. e. l.. Burnett in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Nell She'll
house. Mrs. Harry Morton sang,
and violin solos were given by Miss
Berenice Reagan. Mrs. Frances
Hunter played and Miss Margery
Lois Fleury played violin numbers.
Irish folk dances were given.
Indianapolis Lodge, 3S. Degree of
Honor Protective Association. enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon with a
musical tea at home of Mrs. Alice
Richards, 1915 College Ave, In hon.
or of the new officers. Spring flow
ers were arranged through the
house. Pink tapers in crystal hold
ers decorated the tea table. The
program included songs by AL Bern
lcehr readings by Miss Hazel Yea
ger. Miss Winifred Mutschler. Miss
Martha Mealy and Miss Fay Jones;
violin solos by Miss Helen Ballanger;
dance by Miss Hazel Yeager; music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
MAY Queens Chosen

May Day celebration will be held
for the first time at Indiana Central
College, May q, day before COM
mencement. Miss Dorothy Velander
of Vermillion, ILL.,, was elected Sc
Nor May Queen and Miss Mary
Marshall of University Heights was
chosen Junior May Queen at a meet
ing Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple.
effective remedy for Overfatness. one
that may be used safely and secretly
by any man or woman who Is losing
the sleuderness OF youth? II is the
tablet worm Of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription. Thousands or men
and women each year regain. slender
healthful figures by using Marmola
Tablets You. too. can expect To reduce
steadily and easily without going
through long sieGeS of tiresome exer-
else aud starvation diet Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists the world over at one dollar a
box. or YOU can secure them direct from
the Marmola Co. General Motors Bldg.
Detroit. Mich, on receipt Of price.-Ad-
vertisemPnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Activities
e N r e r T A N M e N T 8
WEDDINGS RETROTHALS

rlISS HELEN MYERS, Also
IMI Carrollton Ave-, invited
guests for six tables of bridge
and a miscellaneous shower Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Gladys
Sudbrock, whose marriage to Walter
l.. Shirley will take place April %.
The bride-elect's color scheme Of
rose, lavender and gold was to be
used in the flowers and appoint
ments.
Mrs. Myron r. Williams and COM
mittee, Mrs. C. r. New and Mrs.
George Gay of the Hamilton Berry
chapter of Service Star Legion have
issued invitations to more than 60
prominent organizations in the city
for the luncheon to be given by the
chapter Tuesday in the Riley room
of the Claypol in honor Of Mrs. Max
Mayer of Des Moines, Iowa, past
national president Of the Legion.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. o. e. Green by Saturday eve
ming.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen's
Association will play cards and lotto
Friday at 2:30 m at fire head
uarters, Alabama and New York
ots. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm is chair
man.
Division No 2, l.. A. A. Q. FL. will
play cards in the hall, 116 +. Mary
land ST., Friday evening.
Alvin P. Hovey Woman's Relief
Corp will hold business meeting at
2 p. m. Friday at LIP L. Maryland
st.
One hundred tables were reserved
for the bridge party given by the
active chapter, Mothers Club and
indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta
Sorority Thursday afternoon at the
Lincoln. The tables were coverd in
rose and green, sorority colors. Dur
ing the party, members of the active
chapter dressed in rose and green
costumes sold candy. The girls
were Misses Margaret Bell Eliza
beth Kitchener, Alberta Coburn,
Frances Quirk, and Mary Kinsley.
Mrs. Harry Coburn general chair
man Of the affair was assisted by
Mesdames John kinsley, II. A. Con-
dit, Robert Allen, Walter Smuck,
Robert Franklin Miller, Fl. M.
Brewer, and Miss Bell and Miss Co
burn.
The drama department of the
Woman's Department Club closed its
season Thursday afternoon with the
reading Of 1.-The Show-Off" by Prof.
Rollo Talcott of Butler University.
Following the program tea was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Scott Granted keprieve

BIZ Tnlfed PreS8
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 16.--
Russell Scott. sentenced to hang in
Chicago, April II, for the murder OF
Joseph Mauer, was this morning
granted reprieve for ninety days
by Governor Len Small. This places
the date for the execution Of Scotts
sentence July 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

by Miss Henrietta Swing and
Charles Kid. assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Margaret Stockman. Mrs.
Jessie Garrett. Mrs. Mable TenEyke
and Miss Andra Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Shifting Blame

old and I am deeply In love with man
who has a wife and two children. He
says he loves me and he gives me beauti-
full presents He says his wife does not
understand him and he wants to get a d.
vorce and marry me.
What should l do? sent this man
away once but he was so wonderful to mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Introduction Sought

Dear Miss Lee: am a high school
pupil OF 10. 1 am allowed to associate
with nice boys. There is one boy of high
character whom I admire want TO
know how / could become acquainted with
him. He goes to different school from
mire. c. l. w
You could get an introduction
through some mutual acquaintance.
However. IL We're YOU would let
the boy seek the introduction If he
desires il.
A FRIEND IN NEED: You are
playing with fire. 1t may be true
that "all is fair in love and war. -
but that does not always quiet a
worried conscience.
Ii you are certain you love the
man. and If your friend is not en-
gagged to him, 1t is fair combat. But
are you sure 1t is love, not envy,
that prompts you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

Clara Guthrie d'Arcis of Switzerland
as speaker. Standing committees
will meet May Is and a farewell
banquet will be held in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
German Milk Famine

BERLIN, April 16.-The German
capital has suffered considerably
from a milk shortage due to a dairy
strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Martha Lee Says--
HE DID IT. WORN THIN
AS EXCUSE FOR MLSDEED
martha Lee Says

1t is not only little boys who point their finger at
companion confederate and say He did it" GrOwn-ups
do it, too when they steal the jam of life they stole
the lam pantry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

The drama department of the
Womans Department Club closed its
season Thursday afternoon with the
reading Of "The Show-Off" by Prof.
Rollo Talcott of Butler University.
Following the program tea was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Their First Jobs
By Philip Nolan
Noted Cotton Exporter Was
Raised in Cotton Region.

One Of the largest cotton exporters
in the South gravitated quite natural
~ into cotton, for he was born and
raised in a section where cotton
abounded.
After going through college and
business college he got a job in the
cotton business, and by the time ho
was thirty years old had launched into
business himself, buying and selling
cotton in Wolfe City, Texas.
Six years later he was elected presi-
dent of the Wolfe City National Bank,
and prior 20 tho transfereuce OF his
business 10 the larger market OF Dallas
he served as mayor Of the city.
in Dallas ho incorporated his busl-
ness. which has since grown into one
Of the largest cotton exporting con-
Germs in the United States, and ac-
quircd many other business interests,
serving As president Of the United Fl
deity Life Insurance Company, vice
president Of the Southwest Rational
Bank Of Dallas and director in a num-
Der Of other enterprises.
His name is Manson II. Wolfe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Life's Hurdles
Loneliness is a real Suffering.
By L. E. Bisch

Loneliness is a real Suffering!
Loneliness can even be a torture.
To feel out of it, to feel misunder-
stood, to feel you are disliked, to feel
you are not wanted-these and SINH
lar states can undermine many an
otherwise virile personality.
1t is a pity that modern life, with
all its sagacity, has never invented an
ever-ready and neyer-failing remedy
for loneliness.
To be sure, there are diversions,
amusements, books. friends-a variety
of them beyond measure-yet not a
single one Of them. nor all Of them
combined, can De invariably depended
upon to overcome loneliness.
Loneliness can be so severe that it
becomes true mental anguish.
Loneliness can mean utter desola-
ton. To be alone and to feel lonely
are entirely different states of mind.
We all want to be alone-secluded
by ourselyes-sometimes!
1t is good to be alone.
1t gives you time to think.
1t is refreshing to mind and body
alike.
But that's not loneliness, the thing
that is so devastating!
Nevertheless, IL you suffer from
loneliness you nave the power within
you to master it,
The weapons with which to conquer
is to draw upon your ego, your self
esteem, your self-respect and boost
them upl
When you are lonely you have lost
sight of these assets. You are slump
ing. You are feeling sorry for your
self.
Therefore brace up. Fight loneli'
ness with self-praise.
This will restore self-confidence and
whenever that is re-establishcd your
loneliness will disappear,
Your mind will Immediately seek to
divert itself. to busy itself.
Then your home duties, your work,
your books, your friends, your amuse'
ments will take on a new quality.
All Of them will mean something to
you.
Your soul hunger will have been
satisfied.
You will have conquered loneliness :!
Copyright, 1925, Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
-SsAN AEIoNlo-z-
IHEaTaf sELGHT
Nell Brinkley Offers
Sound Advice to
American Girls

A the top of this page today you will find sound
~ advice from American girl to another. Nell
= Brnkley, the artist, tells the American girl that
LOVE ALONE should be lipstck, rouge box and dark
pencil for the eyebrows-her makeup generally
Cupid lends color to the cheek, brightness to the
eye that cannot be bought in any drugstore.
Of all beauty the greatest, most perfect, is the
beauty of HEALTH AND GOODNESS, good spirit
GOOD MORALS above all.
Let Cupid touch up your face with his wonderful
paint box of love and devotion, and you will not miss
the pstck, the rouge the darkening for eyebrows
and eyelashes.
This picture which Miss Brinkey presents elo-
quenty in her beautiful drawing is given completely
A girl might paint and powder and touch up" to
the crack of DOOM and she would be only painted and
powdered girl.
The girl in whose face young sees honest
affection, loyalty and TRUE LOVE possesses beauty
that lasts wins, and is worth while.
There is no other beauty that amounts to anything
in the opinion of sensible young man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Thoughts About Doors
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

inward with your utmost strength
and not be able to bulge it.
There are some places that require
the cultivation Of social abilities for
success and others that just require
capacity and hard work. II the door
you want to open requires social polish
and ability, ignoring that factor and
devoting all your energy to hard labor
will not open it.
Some doors are revolving doors.
You have to know when to get out
of them or you keep going round and
round. You either come out where
you went in or you keep on following
the door around without ever getting
anywhere. 1850,
Some jobs are the kind that advance
man a certain distance and get him
ready for bigger things, but il contin-
ued indefinitely lead nowhere. After
you reach a certain point you just go
round and round with no prospects Of
advancing farther.
Such places require a clear judg-
ment to know when you have gone as
far as the job will take you.
A man may tug at a door with all
his strength without being able to
bulge it, when by simply turning the
knob tie child could swing it open.
The little things count. Tact, a neat
appearance, pleasing manners, an I'M
derstanding of psychology, and elc-
ments Of that sort often turn the knob
that makes the door swing open with
much less effort.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

A door seems symbolical OF prog
ress. When you open de- r and 90
through you seem to have made an adj
vance.
Opportunity is often likencd to an
open door.
In attaining any sort of an ambition
you have difficulties to overcome
doors to open, figuratively speaking.
The larger the door, the harder it
swings on its hinges.
The harder the ambition, the harder
it is to obtain.
A little door can be opened by a
little child; but a massive cathedral
door often requires great strength to
,swing open.
SO with positions and achievements,
an unimportant triumph or job may
be attained without much effort, but
significant, towering accomplish
ment calls for effort and struggle from
all the strong qualities in a mans ma
ture.
Some doors are locked and some are
unlocked. There are some doors you
can never force; there are some at
tainments you can never achieve. If
you have no natural voice to start
with, for instance you can never be-
come a great opera tenor.
When you find door is locked,
the thing to do is TO go on to your
unlocked doors.
Some doors open by pulling in and
some by pushing out.
If the door you are trying to open
is one that pushes out, you can tug
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

trousers belonging to the jacket, or
the helmet belonging to the uniform
in different boxes-snd then there
was real trouble.
The quaintest situations have arisen
from this sharing of many in the care
of one man and l have known eI-
cruciatingly funny but desperate mo-
ments when the old servant was hunt
ing at the critical last hour before an
official arrival for some missing part
Of the royal attire which could not be
found. And quarrel, quarrel they went
all the time
Some one wrote once in a lay-litsny
he composed: ''From the old family
servant who rules my life, good Lord.
deliver me. ."
Yet when his master was i'll, this
particular family servant lay for SIX
weeks on the floor beside his bed. nor
would he hear Of getting into a bed
himself.
This type, alas. is disappearing ans
much of the picturesqueness and
much dear old tradition goes with
them, never. am afraid, to come
back.
Copyright, 1895. BY Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.