davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO MRS. WALTER
BURKE, CONTINUED

BURKE, CONTINUED
II have found" I told him, "the
imprint of the scar on the palm of
Zoe Ellington's right hand. I have
often seen it there.
Bill Laidlaw, who is near-sighted.
snatched the magnifying glass from
my hand, and looked carefully at the
paper on which this imprint was
photographed.
Are you sure she has this scar
on her right hand?"
Perfectly. 1 have not only seen
| it, but felt it when I shook hands
with her. 1t looks as If piece had
been taken out. 1t is her hand all
right"
But Laidlaw," Jack interposed,
| Leslie told me last nigh. that Zoe
| in her presence had put her pearls
in the safe and locked it. The i'm
print could have been made at this
time"
True" he answered. I'VE will
put this aside until we find 1t fits
into something else"
|
chauffeur, very closely, for Benson
the butler let out accidentally that
the chauffeur was fully dressed when
he went to the garage to wake
him and that he unhesltatingly went
almost directly to where the electric
wires were cut.
Jack is delighted over this be-
cause from the first he has thought
that Dawson was connected with the
robbery. He was for having him
arrested at once, but Bill Laidlaw
cautioned patience.
While we we're talking in the
library. Benson came to the door and
told me that a man from Roth and
Chapman was calling.
I left the two men and walked
across tho hall to the drawing room
where Benson had seated him. He
was an absolute stranger to me, but
that did not seem peculiar at the
moment.
Before I could ask him his bust
ness, the man arose.
IT have been sent by Roth and
Chapman, Mrs. Prescott, to find out
If the thieves that broke into your
home defaced any Of the brocaded
silk on the walls OF your library"
he said. by lucky chance we were
able to get little more Of it this
morning and we win keep it for you.
They are not quite sure, however.
that the background is the exact
shade and they sent this sample
with me that I might compare 1T"
AS the man said this. he started
for the library. But was stopped by
hearing Jacks voice.
II think, Commissioner. that your
theory is more sensible than any
have heard yet. Let's try and fol-
low it up"
"Oh." he said quickly, II did not
know you had guests. I will call
again"
Before I could ask him to leave
the sample with me, he was gone.
TOMORROW = This letter con-
tinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
URGE STEPS TO
GUST CHURCHES
SCienteCh Club Acts on War
Plaza Project.

Members Of the Scientech Club.
were on record today favoring imme.'
date removal of the First Baptist
and Second Presbyterian churches
from the World War Memorial
Plaza site. This action was Endorsed
Monday at a meeting at the Chem
Der Of Commerce when a letter urg-
ing this move was mailed to Paul
Comstock, secretary Indiana World
War Memorial Commission.
The Legislature at it's last session
enacted a law looking to the prompt
settlement OF the question of the
churches removal
The frs unit of the plaza. new
American Legion national headquar-
tiers building, is to be dedicated and
formally presented by the State TO
the Legion Juno II. Elaborate plans
have been made.
Another similar unit Is TO be
erected on the northeast corner OF
the plaza, but no definite date has
been fixed for starting work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Activities
Il N T ER T A TN M EN- II s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

PRETTY buffet dinner was
IAI planned for Tuesday eve
ming by Mrs. E. H. Bing-
ham, 5 Hampton Ct. in honor of
Miss Eleanor Brennan and George
Edward Meredith of Trenton, N. j.,
whose marriage will take place
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at st. Joan
of Arc Church.
Pink roses and delphinium were
house and tables. Mrs. Bingham
was to be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Mahaffey, Miss Mary Emily Bing-
ham and Miss Caroline Sweeney.
Other guests: Messrs. and Mesdames
Philip Dant, Louisville, KY; William
Hanley, Misses Ruth and Helen
Sheerin, Indianapolis; Helen Tho
man, Cincinnati, Ohio; Helen Lou
Use Whalen, Monica Walsh, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Margaret Meredith, Tran
ton, N j.; Catherine Holland, Fall
River, Mass; Hope Halpin, Hot
Springs, Ark; Ermagerde Knebel-
kamp Louisville, Ky; Marjory
Thompson, Kansas City, Kan;
Katherine Mcmahon, Lafayette, Ind,
and Louise Brennan, Mesdames
Clarence A. Vetter, Pittsburgh, Pa;
w. j. Rush, Cincinnati, Ohio; and
Thomas ,Egan, Denver, Colo. Messrs.
Robert Mcmahon, Lafayette, Ind;
William Foley, Frederick Mahaffey.
William Mooney, William Coughlin,
Harry Metzger, Francis Feeney,
Marvin Brezette and Theodore Sed-
wick
Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks
Park, was hostess Tuesday for the
last meeting of the season of the
Indiana Indorsers of. Photoplays. A
picnic luncheon was served at noon,
followed by business meeting at
which plans were discussed for a
better pictures campaign in Au.
gust,
Miss Virginia Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown, whose
marriage to Lyle Duckshire will
take place June II, was guest of
honor Monday evening at a miscel-
laneous shower given by Miss leila
Seery, 1928 College Ave-, garden
flowers were arranged about the
rooms. Favors were miniature
bouquets Of candy flowers.
Guests: Misses Margaret Hubert,
F'rieda Emgel, Mabel Carter, Eleanor
Cleaver, Irene Reese, Leona Glade,
Sara Montgomery, Elizabeth Zeiem,
Sadie Flusty, Elaine Stanley, Evelyn
Pearson, Opal Goodrich, Mesdames
John r. Priest, and Mabel Arm
strong.
Kati Ancho Club will observe it's
anniversary Wednesday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
PURDUE HEARS
CARNEGIE HEAD
Need for Greater Adult Edu.
cation Cited.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June O.
American colleges and universities
should step to the front for adult
education by providing more extern
sion work for grown-ups, declared
DIR. Frederick P. Keppel, of New
York, president of the Carnegie
Corporation, in delivering the ad-
dress to the Purdue University grad
uating class today.
Private agencies have stepped into
the breach in this phase of educa-
tionaI work while the recognized in
situations, with their agencies al
ready established. have not func-
toned as they might, DIR. Keppel
said.
Degrees were conferred on $40
graduates at the commencement ex-
ercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

with a dinner at the SEVERN. Miss
Doris Linn is chairman, assisted by
Miss Margaret jenkins. and Miss
Zelma Smith. Covers will also be
laid for Misses Lillian Moore,
Christina Maurer, Louise Nc
Cormick, Lauretta Sweet, Mrs.
Emerson Sheldon, and. Mrs. LaVere
Leet. Table appointments will be
garden flowers in pink and blue.
A dance will be given Wednesday
evening in st. Catherine Hall Shell
by and Tabor SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. White, 1892
Washington Blvd, have as their
guest, Mrs. Walter c. Mand, of Santa
Monica, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn,
Michigan Rd., have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter
Amelia. to Mitchell Philip Crist,
which will take place June 81 at ?
D. m. at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. William Ray Alexander, and
children Of Grand Rapids, Mich. are
the guests of Mrs. Alexander's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. DIPPED.
1409 Bellefontaine st.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Rogers, S24O
NJ -, ~ -faiT n
Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club with bridal dinner
in honor Of their daughter, Josephine
and Lewis OFT Ward, whose mar
riage will take place Wednesday eve
ming. Table appointments were
roses and garden flowers. At the
dinner Miss Rogers planned to give
her maid of honor choker necklace
Of turquoise and maitrix, and to her
bridesmaids, Algerian bracelets. To
her flower maid she was to give a
strand Of small pearls. Mr.. Ward
was to give monogrammed belt
buckles and belts to his attendants.
Miss Helen Katherine Ward enter
tanned Monday evening with bridge
party and shower in honor of Miss
Rogers.
Mrs. Effie M. Morgan. 646 E.
Forty-Eighth St., entertained Tues
day with luncheon bridge in honor
of Miss Lavalette Beatrice Stout,
whose marriage to Joseph Johnston
Schoen will take place June 10. Miss
Stout's bridal colors, the sweet pea
shades, were used in decorating.
Guests: Misses Cora Tiffin Schoen,
Estelle Griggs, Brooklyn, Ind. and
Mesdames George Stout. Douglas
feathers, E. J. Trusty, Henry Nc
Nicely, c. P. Fauchier, Charles M.
Patton, Herman Morgan, Paul
feathers, John G. Dunn, Robert l..
Williams, Albert G. Schoen, William
c. Mabee, Harold Baily L. @. Roths-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

child. Gail Spangler. Harry Jockey,
Thomas Bowser, Vincent Smith, L,
%. Scott, Theodore Stencil, John
Wilhelm, Frederick Brown, Edward
Dory, Henry Schoen, Alvin c. Smith,
Harry Thomas, Adam Schoen, N. H.
Gilman, George McNutt of Indian
apolis; j. H. Daugherty. Glendale,
Cal; Herman Nillsworth, Sheridan.
Ind, Albert Matthews, Ellettsville.
Ind; John Black. James Black,
Howard Adams and A. NJ. Griggs of
Brooklyn, Ind.
Mrs. Ida Timmons, formerly of
Indianapolis has returned to Fresno,
Cal, after a visit with Miss Wilma
Ballard, '3241 Boulevard Pl.
Swastika Club enjoyed an all day
outing at Christian Park Sunday.
Sixty-seven members and guests
were present. Picnic luncheon and
supper was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
NEW LEGION OFFICER

Barnett w. Breedlove, American
Legion State service officer, will as
sumo duties as guardianship officer
for Indiana regional office of the
United tSates veterans bureau In a
few days, it was announced today
by John H. Ale, bureau director.
Breedlove will direct claims of
minors and persons mentally de-
ficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
STREET CARS RE-ROUTED

Because of track work at Della
ware and Maryland SITS, and Vir-
ginia Ave. Beech Grove cars have
been routed temporarily west on
South st. to Illinois. north on iii.
nois to Georgia, east on Georgia to
Meridian and north on Meridian to
the regular route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

loaf. cup milk. y cup sugar,
orange. 3 eggs, Is teaspoon salt.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook, stirring constantly
until thick and smooth. Add sugar
and salt and yolks Of eggs beaten
until thick and lemon colored. Add
grated rind and juice Of orange.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
dry on a platter with a wire whisk.
Fold into first mixture and turn into
buttered mold. Steam forty five
minutes and serve with the follow
ing sauce:
Orange Sauce
One lemon, y cup orange juice. u
cup sugar, 1 egg.
Crate rind of lemon and squeeze
out juice. Mix juice and grated rind
with orange juice and sugar. Add
yolk Of egg and cook over hot wa
ter. beating mixture with a small
whisk. Remove from the heat as
soon as mixture thickens. Beat
white Of egg until stiff and dry and
fold in cooked mixture. Serve cold.
Kumquat Salad
One pint kumquats, 2 small cream
cheeses, 4 tablespoons finely chopped
nuts, Il teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons
orange Juice. 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, tablespoons oil, French en-
dive.
Wash lSumquats we'll Put into a
smooth saucepan and add cold water
to cover. Bring slowly to the boiling
point and simmer until tender. Re-
move from the fire and let cool. Cut
in halves and remove seeds. Work
cheese with cream to make moist
until smooth. Add nuts and fill kum-
quats with mixture. Arrange on a
bed of crisp endive and pour the
dressing over the whole. To make
dressing mix fruit juice, sugar and
salt. Beat in well chilled oil. Beat
until perfectly emulsifed.
Downright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
SUSPECT RUM REPRISAL

BIZ United Press
SECAUCUS, N. j., June o. En-
cased in sheets OF lead and wrapped
in comforters, the body Of an uni
Identified man who evidently had
been burned to death by his MUIR
derers has been taken from the
ackensack River here.
Police believe the victim was
tortured with fire perhaps by hi
jackers or rum runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

If woman is afraid to let her
husband have a pretty stenographer
her suspicion ie certain to reflect in
her life.
If husband will not let his wife
talk with another man, the wife will
almost surely respond by withhold
ing the faith and confidence she
might have given.
The result is mutual suspicion. one
of the greatest menaces to happi-
ness.
Then, too, trust begets trust
worthiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
He Is Inconsistent

Dear Miss Lee: am IS years old and
am very much in love with fellow my
senior He has asked me several times
to marry him, but / have refused because
of q girl he loved once. She meets him
and they go lunch together. and then he
tells about taking her out Yet he says
he does not want me to go with any one.
Do you think our home would ever be
him? WORRIED BABE.
Your home would not be happy
when your husband practiced one
thing for himself and preached an
other for you. If you are like the
average modern girl.
The one reassuring thing in his
conduct is the fact that he tells you
of this other girl. But that is not
enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
HEARING ON BUS ROUTE

Application OF the Interstate Pub.
lie Service Company to operate a
motor bus route between Indian
apolis and Louisville, KY. serving
intermediate points. will be heard
before the public service commission
Monday, June %, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Since the Illinois Legislature re-
fused to reapportion legislative dis
tricts, placing Chicago at a disad-
vantage in the State assembly, the
Cook County commissioners voted
not to turn over to the State treas.
ury any State taxes they collect In
Chicago. The action was sponsored
by Mrs. Edward w. Bemis, only
woman member ofthe board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Each of the ruffles that adorn
this frock seems to have a different
idea of where to begin and where
to stop. and only one feels any re-
sponsibility to go ahead and cir
cumnavigate the hem. However.
the effect is very French and very
unusual and 1t makes a very dis
tinctive frock on a simple white
crepe de chine foundation. A one
sided belt is another original touch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Martha Lee Says-
MUTUAL TRUST GIVES
MARRIAGE GOOD START


Again, speak to the brides and brdegrooms of June
High up list Of essentials for happy marriage is
mutual trust This does not blind trust that shuts its eyes
unpeasantness but the faith that absolute because is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Two tablespoons butter, / cup
stale bread crumbs from soft part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

and all drug indianapolis and hroughout this section
postman $O0 when he brings Todd Tonic door
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
THE GOOD OLD CUSTOM

But they without turkey anyhow practical
without turkey" retoed practically every
turkey which weighs the platter ready at four
three pounds bread pouice pounds bone admit
that when the table, looks full hested and round
but would 35x5 balloon tre served with cranberry
gbet and canded potatoes might taste just
good too"
"And might money the balloon tire brand
new" Abe continued provided you didn't cranberry
sauce Mawuss because by the that the cranberry
have taken tip from the turkey ases and hoping
sell cranberries this Christmas they did at Thanksgiving
by the carat instead of by the quart"
They'll get with it too, Morris said, ION account
people that it's against the law to eat
turkey without cranberry In fact wouldn't be bit
surprised if in states like Kansas it was"
Maybe is" Abe agreed or be the law that no
should cranberry without turkey, and that's the
Mawuss we're awabdng people, since never heard
tell of anybody who unconventional to eat cranberry
with lamb chops for instance"
g" don't blame them that" Morris said (which am great
believer for old time American customs like appaudng when
band plays DIXIE eating cranberry with roast
Abe but claimed took whole lot Of pleasure IN IT, AS a
matter of fact If the cranberry made with me
left whole that they break between teeth am even IN
favor that little Jam the cranberry sauce
the coppey taste out
mouhhe like would be headache powder or syn
thetic GIN" r.,, Al
Cranberry amt bad if it's strained and jeied Abe
Observed the trouble that Rosie always makes too mucn oil
it,"
depends what ucal too much Morris concluded
easpoonfu poruoh
cranberry ely-proyided of red currants,
Copyright 1895. The Bell Syndicate Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
QUEENS WITH BUT A SINGLE THRONE

Hester had dotted Edward and Jennie who were the
Offspring brother Tom Hanback, the who held the
Mint Juep record north Of the Ohio River Soon after his
Remains planted in Farview Cemetery the son
Edward married Elizabeth Gibbs whose Pa wellknown
Loan Shark and Reorer Jennie hooked up with Rodney Der
finger who due inherit the Implement Works and had
been nd-papered at College in the East
Lizzie Gibbs acquired the ISkara Moncker of Hanback, and
soon after began different the Blue Corpusces oused
mady in her Patrcian Veins Jennie had proved her real Love
by assuming the Label of Dernger but she still direct and
genuine Lnea Descendant OF the Rufus Hanback, who had double
crossed the Indians and copied the Government Land She could
forget that she belonged the only First Family in Town
Also she had great difficulty forgetting that Eds Wife
Lizzie Gibbs the Daughter of Grocery Clerk who acquired
his Pile by nursing Chate Mortgages and crying whenever he
had to cut the Rate to Two Percent oMnth
Jennie and Lizzie got along like couple of Bengals The
Trouble that the Throne had been built for Two The
Socially Elect could have but Queen and she could sport but
Tiara Jennie and Lizzie each had kdded herself the
Belief that she that Queen.
On the other Hand the Consorts Ed and Rod
and loving Pals They trying Repeat of Damon and
Phas They didn't give Hoot for the Family Tree or the
Society Columns the facona Warares the Country Club
the Badge of Shame which had be by any one who
had not read Foster Auction Bridge
After ii in the VIII that Ed was to be Administrator
and that the Contents OF the Old Home equally divided
between Brother and Sister there wouldn't have been
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Potash and Perlmutter Discuss
Turkey and the Filings

But shad bones loss and
throat specialists Abe whereas turkey bones make wonderful
SOUP" Morris insisted.
Sure know Abe agreed, "but xyfve cents pound for
bones putting turkey in the green turtle Glass; Nav
going xyfve cents pound for bones,
you should anyhow jongg
Furthermore Mawus the only for the price
of turkey bones that paying all that celebrate
Christmas but turkey amt Christmas dish It's eaten the
day after Christmas
ceedng days. and for celebrating such occasions split
canned tomato soup plenty good enough"
Wen turkey farmers can't raise turkeys without bones Nor
ris
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

of the Hanback, Loot altogether repugnat Mrs
Derflnger
So she told Rod to go Ed and let him know that she
wanted the Portraits of Grandpa and Grandma the old Sdeboad
the Sheffield and the Plate China because Aunt Hester
had shown them her Thousand times she had shown them
her Once and just the said that Day other she
wanted Jennie to have all of them
So Rod down and the Edage of Eds large Desk
and said, "Wel, Old Timer slip me the Bad News"
ITO begin WITH" said Ed, my little Playmaes Idea
go up the House and pick whatever she fancie and When
she gets Hers your Wife take away the Leavngs She has
her Mind definitely made up in regard to the Ancestors done
OIL that twoton Sideboad all of the English Silver and the
Dishes that Aunt Hester always used State Occasions She
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

tells that Heir-Apparent and the only Hanback,
qualified gory the Traditions of the Tribe so it my Duty
to Everything except the Curtains and Sewing
Machine"
what may ask is to be done?"
1T against the Law poison Wives think had
better burn down the House.
Jennie waiting for Rod.
did you tell him just what Aunt Hester always expected
me have?" she asked
g" did Honey he replied II had the Stuff listed and
he knows that absolutely refuse stand for any Monkey
Business"
"What did he say?'
"e said he have another Talk with Elizabeth Leave every
thing to me-"
AS for Mrs Ed she her High Horse when he
home and tried sneak upstairs without being spotted
81 suppose she sad "hat the Deringer Woman has got
into her Nut that She hers and clean out that House.
if you Administrator and Aunt Hester always wanted
you to keep the Family Collections intact
THE BEST WAY OUT.
Listen Dearie said the Typical Husband Il didn't mince
Words laid down the Law Rod and told him to give
straight en Therel be Shenanagan with your Uncle
Fuller I'll that my Sister gets fair Shake but whatever
think you will get Nobody tell where to get
off or how to head in. I'm Tough Egg
"You tell him that Aunt Hester left Everything in your
Hands and you going stand Rights and have the
Say-So said Elizabeth make strong because Rodney is
absolutely by Jennie who has
lot of good Qualities but is very very headstrong.
another Day and another Conference mpended Mrs
Defger giving Rod the Low Down and Inside the fear
full Crisis.
81 love my Brother quoth she, but Candor compes to
say that the Upsar who horofomd him and carried him to
the Altar has got the Indian Sign him. The poor Fish VIII DO
Lizzie orders him do She Butter knife
Dessert Spoon until she crashed into Family and now she
there and grab lot of Silver that she wouldn't
know how lay out the Table You tell him that get all
the Silver and the Family Gallery the Landing and the Chppen
dale and the Old Silver and don't forget the Side Board She
have Everything in the Laundry. She'll know what to do
with Wringer."
Depend on me- Kid" said Mr. Derflnger 81 lost
.'sitle"
Down The Office he found Ed painfully working Sheet
OF Foolscap.
81 handled the Old Ladys Affairs for Years said Edward
Hand know her Writing like Book. preparing
Codc dated September 5t and witnessed by Mr. Sny
dacke and Ernest Blootch both of whom died last Year. be-
qrathng the Home and Contents the Colonial Danes be
used Club House
Friendship go further than that exclaimed Rodney
Derfinger. Can you get through the Probate Court?"
Its Cnch. The Judge is one of u.s."
MORAL: Solomon saved his Reputation by get
ting mixed up with a Bunch of Heirs.
1920