davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

n HE home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Bernloehr. 2237 N.
Alabama ST., was atractively
decorated Tuesday for the wedding
of their daughter, Evelyn, and
George j. Mess. which was to take
place Tuesday evening with the Rev.
G.. II. Gebhardt officiating. An arch
way OF trellis work entwined with
rose and honeysuckle vines formed
the background for the altar, banked
in palms and ferns. Tapers were
to be used In lighting the altar.
Mrs. Harry Dettra, accompanied
by Mrs. William Parrish, was to
sing a program of songs. and Mrs.
Parrish was to play the wedding
march from "Lohengrin."
Miss Lonore Bernloehr, sister of
the bride and only attendant, was
to wear gown of peach chiffon
trimmed with cream lace. and to
carry an arm bouquet Of Columbia
roses.
The brides gown was Of lovely
crepe satin. fashioned with
circular skirt and venetian lace
panels. Her tulle veil was arranged
at the head with a coronet of
venetian lace, held in place by
orange blossoms. She was to wear
a stand of pearls. the gift of the
bridegroom. Her bouquet was
shower of bride roses and valley
lilies. Ellsworth Reid was to be
best man.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was planned. Appointments
for the brides table were to be
wedding cake mounted on a mound
of greenery, studded with pansies.
White tapers in silver candlelabra
were to light the table. Mrs. Bern
loehr, mother Of the bride. was to
wear a gown OF orchid crepe,
trimmed with ecru lace, and Mrs.
Joseph Mess, mother of the bride
groom, was to wear gown of
poudre blue georgette. Both were
to wear corsage Of peach sweet
PEAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mess will be at
home after June 1 at 6237 Central
Ave.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity Of
Butler University will give it's an
nual house party at CIfty Inn, Madi-
son, Ind, Saturday and Sunday.
The entire chapter will leave in
orlt Co he
inn, where a dance will be held at
night.
Prof Katherine Merrill Graydon
OF the Butler faculty, will chaperon
the party OF about forty couples
The young women VIII be returned
to Indianapolis Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Krimer OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Douglas Fuller OF Ham
mond. Ind, whose marriage will
take place in September. viii be the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Fuller Of the Colonnade Apis.
Mrs. e. T. AIbertson was elected
president OF the Sesame Club Mon
day afternoon, at a meeting held at
her home, 4o72 Park Ave. Mrs
Charles Trotter was elected vice
president: Mrs. Charles Nichols.
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. l. p. De
Yelling, assistant secretary. A paper
was read from Mrs. Morton Nc
Connell of Bedford. Ind. on 'In-
diana University Extension Work"
and Mrs. Helena Patterson read a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
DEAN TO BE HONORED
Plan Celebration for Transfer of
Dental College.

DR.. Frederick r. Henshaw, dean
Indiana Dental College, will be
honored at a dinner celebrating the
transfer of the school to Indiana
University, May 90, at Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Steps are being taken to transfer
the control to the University, as
provided for by a law passed at the
last Legislature.
The veteran dean, and the late
DR.. John N. Hurry, worked for years
to bring about the change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

my own business long ago il abe bad not
been afraid.
Even now she fuses at my "extrava-
gance." She was Mortified when bought
a car, and she still wears her old clothes.
That hurts my credit, because people
think I cannot afford to give her better
things. I am sure she loves me, but how
can I get her to see she can have more
things now! WORRIED HUSBAND.
How many men would envy you
"a man who cannot make his Wife
spend his money!
Buy pretty things for your wife,
and tell her how much you enjoy
seeing her in them Tell her, too
how she can help you by dressing
according to your present situation.
Show her your accounts, so that
she needed not fear the poorhouse-
But, oh. be careful. 1t is easy
for a woman to acquire the spend
ing habit. Don't everyday your
hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

the State Assembly Woman's Club
Assisting hostesses were Mes
DANES J. d. Davy, w. f.. Kyle,
Everett Hunt, Newton J. Mcclure.
Charles E. Wilson, w. S. Waddell,
Howard Stitt and Grace l.. Sandy.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Thirty
Eighth division of Indiana will en-
terrain Wednesday with a guest day
covered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Grande Lawrence, 1913 Il.
Sixteenth st. Cards and bunco will
be played.
The Marion County chapter OF
American War Mothers held a de-
lightful guest day and housewarm.
ing Tuesday afternoon in their new
headquarters, 524 n. Pennsylvania
st. Flags and spring flowers were
used in decorating. About eighty
guests were present. Mrs. May
Hahn presided at the serving table.
A musical program was given by
Miss Mary Louise Mahan. violinist;
Miss Alice Miller cornetist; Miss
Macy Dirnberger, pianist, and VII
liam Craigle Jr., reader.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Shafer, Mrs. Irving
B. Hamilton, and Mrs. A. B. Wagner
will entertain Wednesday with a
luncheon bridge at the Indiana po-
lis Athletic Club in honor Of Mrs.
J. r. Primsore. Of Lewes, Del. and
Mrs. J. Howard Taylor. of Phila-
delphia. Pa. guests OF Mrs. &c.
Roltare Eggleston and Mrs. Lena
Crozier. of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.
Hamilton's mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON
Just to let you know that all is
well with the Prescott family. old
man. and that am the happlest
man in all the world. because I have
fallen in love an over again with the
sweetest woman on earth and that
woman is my wife. JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
FISHING TRIP COSTLY
Local Driver Fined; Castleton Man
Hurt I'm Crash.

Bu Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April 2S.-
E. r. Woods, III La Sale ST., In
dianapoIis, was fined Monday on an
intoxication charge. and Dale
Sewers, of Castleton, IS In the local
hospital suffering with severe cuts
on the head, chest and hands the
result Of the machine which they
were riding crashing into the abutt-
ment under a Nickel Plate Railroad
viaduct near this city.
The men had been fishing and
were going home when the accident
happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Afraid to Spend

Dear Mss Lee I am a man 81 years
old. I have Just got on my feet. after
long time when I made lust enough to
get a.ong. | have a little business OF
my own and il is doing fine.
have been married ten years and have
two children. My wife has been used to
getting along on very little. In fact, she
never would spend even as much as she
could. She has always been afraid
would fail. and has kept me from having
con fdence in myself / would have had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April Ca
South Bend and Mishawaka police
today continued their relentless war
fare on violators of the newly en-
acted automobile laws. Nineteen
men and one woman were arraigned
in police courts of the two cities for
speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
GIRL CONFESSES KILLING
Tehroom Owner Shoots Sweetheart
Threatened Her, She Says.

BIZ United Press
WEST PATERSON, N. J., April
2S.-Mildred H. Babe" Sage, petite
22"year-old brunette, broke down
after being questioned for hours by
police today and confessed that she
shot and killed Samuel Catalina, her
sweetheart, In her tearoom last
night.
Miss Sage killed the man she was
to have married because, she said,
he threatened her with a potato
knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The cleaners class OF the Imma-
4
uueI Reformed Church. Prospect and
S. New Jersey SITS. will give a
banquet at els tonight at the Y. w.
c. ~ Special stunts and songs will
be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

lola EMERY. 25o3 Prospect
Ia ST., has been chosen editor
III of the Senior Booster OF
Manual Training High School.
Marguerite Young. 2117 n. Capitol
Ave, will be associate editor. and
Virginia Keith. 1892 f. Kelly ST..
business manager.
Miss Young is editor OF the
regular Booster. Other staff men,
bers for the senior number Will be
selected later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

into q very ner-
VouS state and
was all run
down. l was
anily annoyed at
trifies. was ex-
tremely nervous
and always had
a tried feeling
which made me
awfully listless.
Through an adj
Vertlsement [
learned of Lydia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Lee Says---
MLSTRUST OF SUCCESS
PREVENTS ENJOYMENT

Two types of wives stand among those who hold their
husband back from the they hoped to win in life
One is the wife who says, Gimme gimme gimme, until
the husband gives beyond his means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
TELEPHONE
SUPERVISOR
TellsoftheBenefitRe
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
am'sVegetable Compound

"My work was long-distance OPP
Grating and supervising. and [ got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

TOMORROW, This letter contIn-
ued.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
Telephone Main SAL

its work in Palestine through com
pctcnt and duly accredited representa-
tiveS who will reside there. While it
is eypcctcd and hoped that many, in
sympathy with the purposes OF the Cor
poration aud identified with it as mem
bcrs of the Council and Board, will
visit Palestine from time to time, such
visitors necessarily will come only in
their personal capacities The or
glnizcrs OF the Corporation regard ii
Of prime importance to make known
that the Investigation Of all upplica-
lions Tor Loans and the administration
of the Corporations affairs in Pal,
cstiur, will be- lodged solely in resident
accredited representatives stIll to be
nominated 1t must. therefore, bean
der,tood that no others nre or will hc
authorized tn act or speak for and on
behalf Of the Corporation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE
PRESS

Mr.. Bernard FlcNner, Us president Of
the Palestine Economic Corporation,
authorizes the following statement on
behalf of Messrs Felix NJ. Warburg,
Louis Marshall, Herbert H. Lehman
and himself, all of whom are acting
Professionally as the Directors Of the
Corporation until such time as the full
Board is selected.
Although progress has been made in
the organization, the Corporation will
not be equipped to function actively
for some months. Negotiations are
now under way, looking to the ac-
quisition Of the assets Of the Palestine
Development Council. the American
Palestine Company and the rccOustruc-
tive activities In Palestine of the Joint
Distribution committee. Applications
for loans have already been received,
hut they cannot be acted upon until
the fresh capital required by the Cor
puratinn has been subscribed and
thorough investigation has been made
an the spot TO determine the methods
Of procedure and the nature and extent
Of the activities to which the Corpor-
alton will confne itself
II expects to Orsau!za and cnrrv on
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
Continuation
CHAPTER II

The social world of odessa was few
crish in anticipation of the governors
ball that was to take place ON the NOR
row. II was the occasion of The COVER
nor'S fftieth birthday. There had been
some suggestion Of canccling il or post
pOning it to n more favorable time, but
even the war did not dampen the ardor
of most of OdeSSa's elite. They COM
promised with the situation by propos-
ing TO gather funds during the evening
! fer the Red Cross
kudrilof, the governor, had made
elaborate arrangements. The ball was
TO be an event in the social life of the
metropolis Tie had personally super
viscd the decorating of the ball room
and had carried ont startling effect
in the Russian national colcrs. He had
spared no expense in the engaging of
musicians and had hired several actors
of note and some itincrant players to
add to the hilarity.
Ivan kudrilof had been carrying on
an intrigue with the young wife of one
of his officers. for several years. Vera
Tatinoff, was daShing brunette, with
nm exquisite olive complexion. in whose
eyes lurkcd n teasing expression that
the governor had found irresistible.
Vera was in her early twcnties and she
had found the routine life of her hus-
band rather Nat and monotonous.
When the war broke ont on account
Of her friendIincss with the governor,
She had been approached by agents for
the German government. She gave them
ready entrce. She agreed to use her
Efforts toward supplying information to
the enemy 10 which she might have
access 80.
Shortly before the time Of which we
write the wife of the governor had been
confined to her bed by stroke Of
paralysis. The governor had broachcd
the subject Of having his young wife
act ns attendant and companion TO
Talinoh TatinOff who had considered
the ccqucSt as an honor and as
special mark Of favor ON the part Of
the governor had given an eager assent.
Stolid. slow witted. one Of the type of
pnndcrOu-, heavy CoSSack temperament
he would not believe that there could
bc any diShOnOrable thoughts in the
mind Of the governor Rumors Of Illicit
meetings AMI trystS had reached him.
bat he shut his ears to them.
Ncr1 mad" good use cf the increased
cpntIG that her position as compan-
ion to the governors wife gave her
with the official life Of Odessa to nd-
vance her own schemes She soon he
came II Cunhduntc Of many Of the de-
purlmcntal hcnds ana their suhOrdi-
mates 1t WIS an easy matter fer her
versatile mind TO become acquainted
with the qualifications ur the bcauro-
crpcy, aud she was accepted as a highly
cultivated aud brilliant parsonage
everywhere Uuwittingly believing in
her stamch loyalty her friends played
into her hands
The day before the ball KUdrioff
was with Vera In small room on the
wing Of the governors mun>ion discuss
ing the preparations for the next day.
Vera has assured him that she hud per
yuuglIy SIuuryispd pvprything and that
the supplying Of refreshments would
also be taken cure Of under the cap.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
The Reawakenine
By VI. NJ. DOLITZKY
From Niddish, translated by ]. H.
Boutchcr
SYNOPSIS,

SYNOPSIS.
Rabbi Goldfein Is a poor Rabbi living in
the Jewish quarters Of Odessa. He Is Just
recovering from an attack Of grippe, partly
that were flowing Into the city from the
path Of the conteudng armies, German and
Russian, In the World War
one Of his sons. Joseph, is IN the army.
Another son, Baruch, had embraced Chris
tlanlty in Moscow, where he was attending
the University and married n very wealthy
Russian girl, Natasha. News is brought to
Rabbi Goldfcln that Joseph is dead. How
ever, Joseph has escaped,
Joseph had attracted the attention Of
IA rich Jewish girl Rebccca, living in Odes
sl, whose parents, however, were out Of
sympathy with Judaism aud were trying
TO marry her to a Russian nobleman. She
had had a quarrel with her parents about
this marriage and had determined TO leave
home
Natasha aud Raruch had called to see
the parents Of Bnruch In odessa, Baruch
had met with a cold reception and was told
his brother was dead. lie left the house,
returning TO Natashn, whI awaited him In
the street.
Baruch and Natnsha had returned to their
hotel room In Odessa. Here next evening
a quarrel broke out b, tween the two which
eliminated in Bnruch's mad exit from the
house contemplating suicide In the nearby
pnciper.
Just in time to prevent Baruch's contem-
plated self destruction Joseph arrives with
a shipload of refugees who are being sent
to Odessa. Joseph disembnrks alone, when
he seen man who turns to be his brother
running toward the river.
Rehccca, tired of the continual disagree
ments at home that she is having. has
lowered herself from the window in her
room and ncNt murni~g goes to Rabbi
Goldstein's home, where she learns Of
Joseph's death.
Natasha sets out tn look for Baruch. She
meets Joseph and mistakenly believes that
he is her husband Baruch and has been
apprehcnded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
WARSAW JEWISH ACADE.
MIC SOCIETY f l. + c 7 S
COUNCIL.
lJewlsh TcleerlphIr Agency }

Warsuw-Fiye Iiouists two ChUm
rim, two poalc Iionists Two Left
Wing Socialists, one Bundist and ono
Progressive were elected to the Coun-
ell Of the Jewish Academic Association
here
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26
JEWISH S SCIEN TIST AP-
POINTED NICE-DIRECTOR
OF PARIS ACADEMY.
tJewIsh Telegrnphic Agency

Paris-Dr. George Raphael Levi.
scientist, was appointed vice-dircctor of
the Academy of Political Sciences in
Paris on the decision Of the Academy
senate,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

Plans for what is said will he the
greatest engineering teat in the his
tory Of the world-a bridea across the
Golden Gate at san FrnnciscO-d drawn
by Joseph L, Strauss, former Cinciu-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

pntian and a graduate of the Uni.
versity Of Cincinnati. now head Of
large engineering firm in Chicago, have
been approved by the United States
War Department
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-26

The rich man does not know but
that at some time poverty will come
to his children or his grandchildren.
-Tuluud
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28

Spare hours are the shortest of the
busy mans day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
BELIEF IN WITCHES
BY NO MEANS GONE
Still Strong in Parts of
Rural England.

In remote corners of England to
which the railroad does not run, and
where visitors are few, the belief in
witchcraft still fingers, In spite of par
son and schoolmaster, says a writer in
a London paper, who continues:
Walking down what is called a
green lane" only a few days ago l
passed a little Elizabethan cottage,
matched and weather-boarded, and
saw over the front door a hazel wand.
Curiosity led me past the corner of
the field on which the cottage stands,
and there, sure enough, on the back
door was another hazel wand.
On the plea of wishing to buy some
OF the goosebeFries that were growing
on the bushes, 1 entered into CONVEX
sation with the old man who owns the
cottage, and asked him frankly who
was troubling him. l pointed to the
hazel wand over the back door as
though took its efficacy for granted,
and he told me that he had had some
trouble with the local "Wise Woman"
One of his pigs had sickened as a re-
suit, and to save himself from further
trouble he had put up the wands, be-
cause no wise woman can pass beyond
them.
In another village I know well
woman who earned a good bit of
money by the sale of herb medicines,
sent her daughter to service in Wales,
and this daughter came back with one
of the old-fashioned hats of the coun-
try that women used to wear. BY the
aid of the hat and a red cloak, her
mother thrives, for she has sharp fea-
lures, and the costume strikes terror,
or at least respect, into the hearts of
the country folk.
A point to be remembered is that
many of the wise women" have a
quite valuable knowledge of the vir-
tues Of certain herbs. / know of one
who has repeatedly cured the worst
symptoms of whooping cough by CIV
ing mothers of afflicted children a thin
slice Of garlic to wear between their
foot and their sole. A great Harley
street specialist told me only a few
years ago that this cure has an I'M
doubted efficacy.
Some of the village folk will not
trust their children to the wise wom-
en-" but they are not so particular
about their animals, and it is a fact
that many simple disorders of cows,
calves, pigs and dogs are cured by
these unauthorized practitioners.
A country clergyman of long expert
ence told the writer the other day that
the belief in witchcraft is not to be
eradicated, and that as long as plaus-
ible people advanced claims, these
claims would be recognized.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Earth GiDen Great Age

Prof. Henry Russell of Princeton
university conjectures that the earth
is S,O0O,OO0,O00 years old, basing his
theory on computation of the time
it took the Colorado river to carve out
the Grand canyon. Also he cites as O
gauge the time it takes uranium to
decompose. 1t takes a speck of ura-
MUM 100000 years to decompose, and
by studying the lead beds of the
world, which are all that is left when
uranium has disappeared, he arrives
at his conclusion on the earth's age.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28

1t is painful for tightwad to Dor.
row money and he seldom does.
II one is easily bored he will not be-
come popular
Nature works wonders, and men
eudeavor TO get them patented.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Sure Method Of Keeping Heels Neat

Sure Method of Keeping Heels Neat
Women need no longer have the dis
comfort and untidy appearance OF
ragged or run over heels They now
have available a toplift COTTON cap
of heeD that is absolutely fiat on the
bottom, stays firmly in place and wears
and wears. Just ask your repairman
to put USKIDE Toplifts on your heels.
USKIDE is the famous material that
has been giving such remarkable serv-
ice as a shoe sole for years. Made by
the United States Rubber Company.
Wears twice as long as best leather.
Important-you can put USKIDE Top
lifts on new shoes.-Adv.
A giant meteorite in Colorado is to
be explored for it's platinum content.
Small quantities of radium recently
were isolated from a meteorite.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
ChorIotons

THE snares of the charIatans are
no more peculiar to Denver than to
any place where helpless humanity
offers harvests to the INSCRIPTIONS
profiteers of affiiction," says Alice
Robe, New York journalist, telling of
her fight back to health, in Hearst's
internationally Cosmopolitan.
Discouraged at my inability to work,
l listened to the opportunities of an
acquaintance who wanted to bring a
friend, a doctor, to see me- He told
me there was nothing the matter with
me, just little bilious attack.
"But oh, when in a moment Of weak
ness | told him l had come to Col
orado for tuberculosis, how things
changed! Immediately he informed me
that | was dying and couldn't last the
year out unless l took his magical
serum treatment. With the warning
from New York in my ears, L refused.
l bulwarked myself behind the truth
full plea Of no money.
But you're in a dangerous condi-
ton, you're dying he insisted. 4
can't let you die. You're a friend Of
X. If you get we'll from your almost
hopeless state, 1t will be an advertise
ment for my method Don't worry
about the money
"And so fell, in a moment of ter
rorized illness and encouragement
just as no doubt countless other lonely
lungers have fallen. Then two months
later an enormous bill arrived and
automatically l stopped the treat
ments."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28

In order TO insure safety for air
men planting or dropping bombs, a
glider device has been perfected and
tried out with some success. This mo-
torless glider releases bombs from the
battle plane and permits the pilot of
raiding bomber to release his cargo
at distance safe from the enemy air
craft gun, sending the glider into the
direction of the enemy object.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28

We are all imposed upon. more or
less; it is part of our earthly lot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-28
Just Like Home

DR.. Lee De Forest of radio fame
told story at the Harvard club In
New York.
"A man." he said. was hailed be-
fore a magistrate and given a month
for reckless driving.
Judge he said, as they led him
off. can l have my radio set put up
in my cellT"