davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Bitter Experience

Dear Miss Lee: There is no real love
any more, this side of eternity Perhaps
that is broad statement, but it is my
honest belief
/ entered into marriage deeply in love
with my soldier husband. After one year
! saw our marriage eventually would end
In the divorce court So, by mutual
agreement. friend hubby decided to go his
way, and I mine.
Four years have passed, and not once
have been in public with ruy husband.
We each have our pleasures. love our
children. respect our home and responsi-
btlity. and zach other. How long can
this state existg I do not know. Where
years after the wedding ring Is thin?
can see my husband. help him, be
near him, and yet know he does not love
me except as good sport and business
partner Will be rewarded for keeping
our marriage from going on the rocks,
or when I tried to save il by putting 1t
on = business basis Gid put it on the
Had the whole thing to do over, /
would never marry for now I truly be-
lieve the marriage laws corrupt the true
love that man holds for woman.
FATALIST.
You evolved your business"
scheme to keep your home together
for your children's sake, I presume.
But is it a home? You and your
husband might go into that question,
and take into consideration the effect
OF your present attitude on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

storm hit-New York, Paris and
Palm Beach.
The idea originated where the
boyish figures grow-not in
France, the land Of feminine
curves, but in America, where
they say it straight from the
shoulder on down.
We, fellow citizens, started IT.
then Paris copied it, adding the
name-importers brought it back
and we wore it with enthusiasm,
thinking it was French!
"The silhouette Is essentially
American" says Simon, land was
taken up in Paris only after it was
established here. Our women wear
clothes that are useful because.
they are the more athletic and
know the value OF freedom of mo-
ton.
1.-THE French woman is by no
means the American type. Her
figure is curved. Our women have
length, slim lines-and they move.
The realization Of that is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

hams Vegetable Compound cured
his mother at the Change of Life,
so I began taking your medicine.
After taking it for two weeks
could get out of my bed by myself.
I am now SO years old and in better
health and stronger than ever in
my life. have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to many suf-
fering women, young and old, and
you may use my name anywhere
as long as you please. will be
glad to answer any letters sent to
me. Mrs. F. B. Headden, 5 Holt
Avenue, Macon, Georgia.
In a recent countrywide canvass
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. over 100000 replies were
received and SO out Of every 100 re
ported they had been benefited by
its use. For sale by druggists ev-
ehyWhere. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Theta Plan Benefit Bridge

The annual benefit bridge party to
be given for the Papa Alpha Theta
Sorority Scholarship Fund is set for
Feb. %, at the ID. A. r. chapter
house, 824 N. Pennsylvania Et. Table
reservations are being made with the
committee on arrangements COM
posed Of Miss Lorene Jeffries, chair
man, Misses Edith Evans, Florence
Doan, Mildred Morgan, and Mes
DANES Joseph Mullane, Roy Coats,
Walter Montgomery, Dale Hodges
and Paul Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

n Il RS. EDWIN j. STUCK
IM MEYER, $3.50 N NewsJersey
ST., who recently returned
from a visit in Hollywood, CAL. en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon with
three tables of luncheon bridge. The
appointments were in keeping with
the Valentine season. The guests:
Mesdames William Locke, Jack Til
son, w. E. Kennedy, Charles Owen,
Dennis Moran, James Walsh, Will
bur Royce, Robert Blazer, Fred
Haunss Jr.J Leo WEIGH, Chef Neal
and Arthur P. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdopIh Marer, 1929
E. Market St., will entertain with
an informal reception Sunday after
noon from to and in the evening
from to 10. in honor of the en-
gagement of Mr.. Marer's daughter
Ruth to Jack Weissman.
Omega chapter OF the Phi Pi Psi
Sorority viii entertain with a radio
party Wednesday evening at the
home OF Miss Helen Grammar, 4S3 N.
The Young Ladies' SodaIity will
give a bunco party Friday evening
at st. Philips Han, 527 Eastern
Ave-, as their first affair of the sea-
son. The committee for the affair
ancludes Misses Mary Walsh, Mona
Funk. Marie Mock. Tressa Brewer.
IA Busald. Catherine Fox. Mary
MAILER. Elizabeth futile. Dorothy
6ering and Marie Murphy.
The Expression Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Vincent B.
Binager, 91S Arsenal Ave. Club
colors OF green and white were car
ried out in the appointments. ices
and favors. Spring flowers were ar
ranged through the house.
The program concerned the ora
itorio, "Jeptha," by Handel. Mrs.
Lloyd c. Litten told the Bible story
and Mlrs. Joseph P. Gallagher played
sthe overture and two symphonies.
MIS- L1o114SSOn OEICT 4lHQSn sang
EN- Suits the Voice OF Love-" "Hail,
Glorious Conqueror," For Joys So
Vast" ''Ye Sacred Priest and an
aria, Happy Days" Miss Kata-
crime Winders sang Rise, Jeptha''
and Happy Ithias" Besides the
program on "Jeptha," Mrs. Clarence
Philip Fricker gave group of must
cal monologs, accompanied by Mrs.
John A. Sink, and Mrs. Berl Cooper
of Anderson, Ind, sang several
songs. Mrs. Ned Clay assisted the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Welsh,
26'4 N. Illinois ST., invited the fol-
lowing guests to a bridal dinner,
Tuesday evening at the Sphinx Arms
in honor of their daughter, Margaret,
and Clarence Porter Nichols. whose
marriage will take place wednes-
day at the home of the brides
RsEents, Messrs and Mesdames Louis
tendorf. of Champaign, Ill,
John T. Welsh, Of Chicago, Clarence
w. Nichols, Miss Katherine o'Meara,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
opinion on marriage.

NRAAANh VII maj A4ctSOs
The woman defends the marriage
institution, blaming any troubles on
the people who take the marriage
vows.
The marriage bond sanctifies the
home and safeguards women and
children, who otherwise would be-
come dependents of the State" she
writes
: Uniquely. the only person in
agreement with the Rev. Springer
today was a woman. After finding
her marriage a failure, she made a
business agreement" with her hus-
band, whereby they live together,
but each goes his own way, with no
pretense Of love in the home. She
believes there is no real love any
more, this side of eternity"
Here are a few more letters in
the discussion Of marriage:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Statehouse Club Program

The program arranged to follow a
dinner CT the Statehouse Women's
Republican Club Tuesday evening
at the Y. w. C. A. included vocal
numbers by Miss Grace Knox, ac-
companied by Miss Alberta Bernd;
readings by Miss Leila Cheslne; pop
ular song and dance numbers by
Misses Gladys Brock and Roberta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Sister. Ma1y:S
Kitchen
Spice Cakes


II cup shortening.
1 cup brown sugar.
l egg.
IL cups -four.
8 teaspoons baking powder.
"A teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon nutmeg
X teaspoon cloves.
n cup milk.
cup chopped raisins.
Cream shortening, add sugar and
beaten egg; add -four, baking powder
and spices, which have been sifted
together; add milk and mix well.
Mix in raisins which have been
slightly tioured. Bake in small
creased tins in moderate oven ABOUT
twenty-five minutes.
Boiled or Stewed Meats
Prepare meat for cooking as usual,
soaring in frying pan if desired
brown. Place in large vessel and
cover or partly cover with boiling
water, boiling with cover fastened
tight for ten or fifteen minutes over
free flame. Transfer to cooker,
using one hot radiator underneath.
Cook two or three hours. season
and serve.
Vegetables
Prepare vegetables as usual.
Place in vessel with small quantity
OF boiling water. AS there is little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Woman Protests

Dear Martha Lee: Being a married
woman for eleven years. / disagree with
any statement that marriage is a failure.
The marriage bond sanctifies the home
and safeguards women and children. who
Stherwise would become dependents of the
What is wrong nowadays is people look
on marriage as contract which can be
women. through selfishness. shirk respon-
sibih ties pertaining to that state.
The only happiness in this world is for
man to be surrounded by loving wife
and family. 1t is this that enables him
to fight the battles of life
nome and the other on the divorce court.
some marriages will fail L o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

could not lie on
my left side. 1
was in bed about
two months and
could not get up
only as my son
would lift me.
After taking
medicine with
out relief a
man who was
roon1ing with US
told my son that
lydia r pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
3 Minute Test
Proves Your Skin
Naturally White

No matter how salIow or muddy your
complexion may now be, it is naturally
clear and white. This amazing minute
test will prove it to you'll Tan, sallowness,
muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples
and sblackheads-all imperfections and
blemishes vanish as If by magic almost
overnight. Anew, safe, harmlessdiscovery
ofscience-G Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
-bringsyou back the smooth, clear trans
parent skin of baby. Here is the amazing
test. Just before bedtime smooth some Of
this cool, fragrant creme on your skin,
The very next morning notice how tan,
muddiness and sallowness have already
started to give way. Ask your dealer for
jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
(concentrated). Use it for FIVE days. If NOT
delighted with the Transformation, your
money will be gladly refunded. AT all
good drug and department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

Schloesser, accompanied by AIRS
Helen Toms The program wzz IN
charge of Miss Ted Murphy, chair
man Of the entertainment commits
I tee The club membership has
passed the $50 mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Martha Lee Says--
MdiIduab Blamed for
Marriages That Fail

What wrong nowadays is people look marriage as
contract which be broken by either party and both
and women shirk responsibility"
This the indictment today of woman expressing her
onino on MARI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20


1t has long been recognized that
the most effective way to treat colds
is to apply the medication directly
to the affected parts. THIS OF course
can only be done by means of vapors
that can be inhaled.
Vicks provides the ideal method OF
securing indicated vapors. When
rubbed over throat and chest the
ingredients Menthol. Camphor, Eu-
calyptus, Thyme. Turpentine-are
vaDorized by the body heat and in
hailed directly into the air passages
and lungs.
At the same time. VicIxs 10 absorbed
through and stimulates the skin like
poultice or plaster, affording dou-
bic action which brings truly re-
markab1e results
~ e * =
~ NAPo RO 50
OHER ~ fstxkioW LARs NsED SARkv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
SENIORS HOLD PARTY

"Class Day. of the January rs
class Of Manual Training High
School was a hilarious success,
Monday afternoon. On the program
were:
Leon Hutton. class president; Elorsnce
Foster. Thelma Machine. Evelyn Eordloh.
Ermal Gillum Dorothy Rosebrock. Dor
othy stewart Emma. Lichtsinn, Gharlotte
B Babstts De Note Ruth Pottsge. Augusta
Dudley. Marie Fehr Alma Frankee. Mary
AxeIrod. Bertha Klinge. Charles pant. Har-
old Darnell. Veal. Whetstine. Simon Mar
maladi Wendell McViIlta1ns Jacob A5sl.
Ames. Carl McAIlister, Lucille ,zimmerman.
Bertha Hughes, Lillian Joseph. Lena Co
hen Myla Hermann. Minnie Harris. VIII
liam Lfnder. Raymond Griffin, Harry Nor
Gus. Robert Baron. Frank Schmedbl.
George LEpear. Bertha 0tte,. Florence
) TalIxington and Thelma Armheld.
You. tod, can sell used house
hold articles for cash. No need OF
Juggling them UP to tile attic. Call
Main $500 today and we'll help yoG
with your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
By MARIAN HALE

By MARIAN HALE
FEW YORK. Jan. 20
I'M Where do fashions origi-
nate?''
Nine out OF ten women would
answer, ''In Paris, OF course"
When pressed for the reason for
their answer, they'd fall back on
why, everybody always says So"
Well, everybody doesn't. Frank
lin Simon, president Of the Ma
tional Garment Retailers Associ-
alton of America. says some Of
the best Of them originate right
here IL the good old U. S. A.
You know the garconne type Of
dress-the simply boyish mode
that has taken New York, Paris
and Palm Beach by storm If you
weigh under 100 you probably
wear It yourself, and If over you
have it in a modified form.
Well, Franklin Simon says
that's just the order in which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
GoIdenPeacock
Bleach Creme
SICK women
OF MIDDLE ACE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over
The Critical Period by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Mote MrsAHeadden's Case

During the Change of Life I suf-
fered with my whole right side and
Evening star., 1925-05-19
IMPERIAL SCHOOL REVUE.

The pupils of the Imperial School OF
Dancing, under the direction of Miss
Kathryn NJ. Koehler, gave their an
nual Spring entertainment last night
at Polls Theater in the form of a
dance and song revue.
Apparently the undertaking was pre-
tentious beyond the measure of this
group of amateurs. although scattered
here and there were individuals who
displayed undoubted talent.
A truly remarkable performance was
the BLACK Moccasin'' dance of Marie
Wyatt. 1t was not only a novel con-
ception of the dance, but eXtraordi.
narily executed.
Other numbers included a song and
dance speciality by Leon Katz, the
vocal efforts of Jack Bowie and Nanny
King, dainty ballet number by Nir-
ginia Langseth, several dances well
executed by Mary Deery, the songs of
Rose Krick. billed as prima donna, and
Sylvia NJ. Klavans. in light.hngered
piano selections.
The scenes were cleverly conceived
and nicely mounted. Frank Y. Welch
is given credit for the script. while
the music and lyrics were written
jointly by Mr.. WEIGH and Sylvia M,
KlavanS
Evening star., 1925-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
GOES OUT ON STRIKE
Graduates Of Dexter, Iowa, Resent
Denial of Right to Choose Com
mencement Speaker.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DEXTER, Iowa, May 19-Refused
permission to select the speaker for
commencement services here last
night, all but two members of the
graduating class of the high school
absented themselves from the cere-
monies and attended a motion picture
show, while the Rev. D. ]. Mckay, the
selection of the school board. delivered
the address. There are 21 in the class.
The Glee Club declared a sympa.
thet1c strik and only Ave members of
that organization attended the serv-
ice.
The students requested Rev Kurt
Dalb to conduct the commencement serv-
Ices and he had consented on condi.
ton that there be no prayer. The
class had accepted his theory that
since the school and church are not
related, the services should have no
religious favor
Then the board of education stepped
In and ruled that the usual religious
| services would be held
Evening star., 1925-05-19
A NJ USEM EN- T S
NATIONAI-ssock Season Opens.

A capacity house at the National
Theater last night greeted the opening
OF Summer season OF stock by the
National Theater Players. with a
production of THE Nervous Wreck, "
Wild West farce, based on a story
by c. c. Brainard, former Washing
ton newspaper man.
From the numerous bursts Of laugh
ter that the company brought from
the audience, it is evident the play
ers have made an excellent start.
Clifford Brooke, director, has a
goodly company Of male actors, and
Leneta Lane. who carries the leading
feminine role in "The Nervous
sonality, stage presence and a mellow
ness of voice which distinctly en-
hances her work.
This farce Is full of romping. rollick-
ing fun, shooting, clustering, bravado
nothing serious. nothing to cogi-
tate heavily upon, and contains moth
Ing censorable in the slightest degree.
In point of fact the cast last night
became so amused at their own lines
II was obvious at times that they were
struggling to maintain their charac-
ters. No doubt, Director Brooke will
correct this unprofessional good.na.
turedness.
The obvious humor of the lines of
this rather loosely written farce found
a ready response in the audience. 1t
runs for approximately three hours
and could well be cut, though the audi
ence last night didn't seem to mind.
The appeal is one of pure amusement,
and was accepted as such.
Minor Watson, who personifed the
nervous wreck" has difficult
comedy role for one so hearty and
robust looking. He makes judicious
use of restraint in concealing his
strength in scenes leading up to his
wild moments such as when he hurls
a cowboy or two out of their own
home, but accentuates too greatly the
dumbneSs the nervous wreck" is sup
posed to possess, where restraint
would make the part seem a little
more conceivable, farce though it be.
The Nervous Wreck" is a typical
Easterner, who has bemoaned his all
ments till by the process of auto.
suggestion he believes himself almost
in his grave. So to the West he goes
for outdoor life in a fiivver. and
straightway he is inveigled into run.
ming away with a young miss who is
about to be forced to marry the
sheriff. In a battered automobile of
we'll known propensities they are
stalled on the mountain top with an
empty gas tank. Another Easterner,
also a nervous wreck, arrives with
his family, and is held up and re.
lieved of gasoline by the runaways.
Complications too numerous to men.
ton evolve when the couple take ref
uge on the ranch of the family they
had held up for the gasoline.
Edward Arnold, who played the
sheriff in the original Nervous
Wreck" cast, carries the role with
professional ease. Charles Halton and
Romaine Calender give authentic and
interesting characteriZations of native
westerners. Others in the cast are
William McFadden, William Phelps
Thomas l.. Brewer, Dorothy Tierney
Raymond Cardwell and Walter Sod
erling.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
GAYETY-"I,et's Go"

The Gayety Theater this week Is
featuring a return engagement of
Fred Clark's Let's Co." with Nanny
King and a host of pretty girls. This
show was in Washington the early
part of the theatrical season and made
such an impression that a second
showing was deemed advisable.
Somewhere in this wide world there
may be funnier burlesque comedians
than Nanny King, but they are Civ
ing this city the so-by. Without the
semblance of a makeup, this fellow
is good for more laughs than the
most Enthusiastically decorated fun
makers. He just uses the physiognomy
that nature has provided, and his va
riety of expressions is unlimited,
withal he is clever and talented. He
Evening star., 1925-05-19
RECITALS POPULAR.
Requests to Be Answered in Pro.
grom of Midnight Concert.

The midnight organ recitals play
ed by Otto F. Beck at the Tivoli
Theater have proved popular with
distant listeners. Numbers of re-
quests have been received by Mr.
Beck from listeners in northern New
England. the Middle West and the
South, many of which will be grant
ed in the recital that Mr. Beck will
play tonight, beginning at 11:03
o'clock.
Because of the daylight-saving
ern stations, the programs at dis
tant points have concluded before
Mr.. Beck takes the air, and his re-
citals are, therefore. able to be heard
at greater distance, due to the alb
Sence of interference.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
ENROLLED AS GUEST STAR
Giannini, American Soprano, En-
gagged for Berlin Opera Stage.

BERLIN, May 10 P).--Dusolina
Giannini, American soprano, has been
engaged as guest star by the state
opera for the two months beginning
with September. The engagement fol-
lows her phenomenal success in re-
citals here.
Dusolina Giannini who is a pupil Of
Marceila Sembrich, was born in Phila-
delphia OF Italian parents. Her father,
a tenor. sang with Adelina Patti for
many seasons.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
also plays a feeble" with considerable

also plays a 'feedle" with considefaute
skill.
Two of the prettiest bits OF feminin
ity with this show, Annette Creighton
and Fay Tunis, can sing and dance
well and are a good prescription for
weary eyes. Harry Peterson, tne
straight man, has really good voice,
and Walter Smith Is a singer OF un'
usual songs in manner all his own:
Nan Palon also sings a number OF
songs.
The chorus looks as if it had JUST
started the season instead of being
at the close. 1t is full of life and dis
plays some beautiful costumes that
appear to have just come from the
costumers
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MUTUAL=,.Speed Girls"

Speed Girls" Ray Reads show az
the Mutual this week. is not one 10
be recommended, although 1t has fea-
lures which, by themselves. might De
entertaining. An unwholesome zeal on
the part of the two comedians IL iar
from conducive to honest enjoyment
Read himself is a unique clown WIN
a styIe peculiarly his own. that shows
best in a courtroom scene in which he,
as the Judge, runs the court. his
partner, Ed Douglas. is good foil:
Nellie Nice. the prima donna, ana
Helen Manning, in contortionist num-
bers. are adequate, and the chorus,
chosen along symmetrical lines Is
pretty and we'll gowned,
Evening star., 1925-05-19
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE.
Farmers Wife, Trying to Save
Horse, Trapped by Flames.

NEW MARKET, Iowa, May 10 R).-
Mrs. Ruby Ingram, 20-year-old wife
or A farmer living near here, was
burned to death yesterday when she
was trapped by flames while attempt
ing to lead favorite horse from
burning barn.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
INVENTOR WOULD CLOSE THE
HAYDEN SMELLING PLANT

Iniunctions will be APPLIED for short
ly against the American Smelling and
Refining Company and all it's subsid-
iaries to restrain them from further
use of the Carson process for side
charging copper reverbatory furnace,
Iohn H. Miller. attorney for George
G. Carson, alleged inventor of the
process, announced. At the same
time Carson, through his counsel, in
sisted that his original claim of $40
100000 as the amount due him from
the companies using his process is
correct.
The injunctions, if granted, Miller
said, would stop operations of the
smelters at FL Paso, Texas; Hayden,
Arizona; Garfield Utah; and Taco
ma, Wash. The aggregate amount OF
ore treated at these furnaces, he
claimed, is over 100000 tons year.
Carson declares, according to Miller,
that his process saves in those plants
100000 tons year. Carson de
clares, according to Miller, that his
process saves in those plants $1,200,-
900 per annum, and that the Ameri-
san Smelling and Refining Company
will be required to account to him on
that basis for the past six years.
Miller further asserted that Carson
emphatically denied the statement of
the American Smelling and Refining
company that his damages will not
exceed $5OO,O0O, pointing out that the
court decided his patent was basic
and fundamental, and that the total
amount he should realize approx
mates $2O,000,000.