davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

~ HE marriage of Miss Marjorie
Kathleen Esky, daughter of
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esky
320 Bosart Ave, to the Rev. Q. F.
Andrews was to take place Wednes-
day at s p. m. at the East Park M.
E. Church, with the Rev. D. L. An
drews, Lawrence, Ind officiating as
sisted by the Rev. A. ]. Spaulding.
Palms and ferns were used to
decorate the church and altar. Merle
Hooten, Lawrence, Ind, organist,
was to play. Mrs. Edith Travis was
to sing "At Dawning," and 20 Prom
Use Me" and the Misses Helen and
Vivian Ealand were to sing as
duet, IT Love You Truly"
The bride planned to wear a gown
of white georgette. fashioned III a
straightline mode, and trimmed with
lace insertions around the skirt and
the neck line. Her tulle veil was to
be arranged in a fan at the back Of
her head and held in place by a
bandeau Of orange blossoms. She
was to carry Butterfly roses and
larkspur.
Miss Pauline Bowman, Dayton,
Ohio, as maid of honor, was to wear
a gown Of peach crepe and carry
Ophelta roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Zigler, who was
to wear orchid crepe, and Miss
Gladys Mitchell, who was to wear
pale green crepe. Both were to
carry Columbia roses and wear
wreaths of silver leaves. The little
flower maid, Elaine Good, Dupont,
Ind, was to wear a frock Of pale
blue crepe, and strew rose petals
from a French basket. Little Keith
Andrews was to be ring bearer.
Maurice Voris of Whiteland, Ind,
was best man, and ushers were
George Gooch. and Charles Afford
The ceremony was to be followed
by reception at the home of the
BRIDES parents. The Rev. and Mrs.
Andrews will leave for a wedding
trip through Illinois, and to st.
Louis, Mo. They will be at home
after Aug. Is at 800 Bosart Ave.
Hostesses for the reception were
Mrs. Orville Hyer of Columbus,
Ohio, Mrs. Wiltorn Guernsey, and
Miss Annabelle Vance.
Among out-of-town guests were
Mrs. f. M. VanLue, Miss Viola
VanLue, DR.. and Mrs J. w. VanLue,
Gettysburg, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bowman, and daughter Dorothy,
Dayton, Ohio; Miss Kilt Townsend,
c.. c. Good, DUPONT. Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Voris, Whiteland, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Becker,
haywood, Ind.
Miss Maxine Keeler and Miss
Clara Schneider, planned to enter
tain the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Schneider, 2437 Coyner Ave,
with an informal party following
the business meeting. Plans were
to be completed for trip to Lake
Wawasee.
| Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, enter
tanned Tuesday evening at her home,
1701 N. Capitol Ave, with a bridge
party to announce her engagement
to David Ferguson Swain Jr. Miss
Riley is a daughter Of Mrs. z. c.
Phillips. The announcements were
in the form Of miniature kilograms
The wedding will take place Oct. II
at 4 p. m. at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Anna Conner, 2902
| Central Ave.
Guests: Misses Mildred Brosnan,
Mary Patia Carver, Irene Seuel,
Mary Norwood, Martha Lucas, Ger
trude Dithrner, Dorothy Wright,
Helen Stevens, Anna G. Gardner,
Pauline Holmes. Eleanor Dunn,
| Martha Sillery, Helen Haight, Eliza
beth Brubaker, Mary Swain, Harriet
Brown, Amp Moorhead. Avonelle
Thorp, Hetsf Griffith. Mary Eliza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Saving Up

Dear Miss Lee; / am girl Of 10. and
be married when he saves up enough
money and maybe that win b.. by fall or
young TOR a couple to marry? l do not
go with any other boys nor care to. That
is the way to look at an engagement isn't
it? TIA NIX YOU.
It all depends on the couple. If
you are entering marriage seriously
with the intention of making it last
ing and fine, if you are going to
put your whole heart into it because
you love each other, you are not too
young. But a 50-yearold. looking
at marriage as something to be had
before a divorce can be secured is
still too young. Usually engaged
couples in love are too interested in
each other to consider any one else.
That is as it should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
lands a Job After Inter-
view With Keen
Observer.

winnifred Mason Huc5. former Con
gresswoman and the FIRST woman 10 pre-
side over the House OF Representatives
go herself sentenced to prison.
Guitless of any crime, she sought
answers to the questions
Are our prisons humane
Can a girl crushed by her fellow men.
regain her place in society?
This is the nineteenth story written
for The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

once a week. providing he Is the
kind Of boy your people would ape
prove Of. In introducing, always
introduce the younger person 10 the
older thus; Mother and Father. this
rs So.andSo" or Mother want you
to meet Ralph" or whatever his
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White
The only harmless

/ ne Only NhfnllNAl
way 10 bleach the
skin white IA 10 mix
the juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
White. which any
druggist win sup
ply for a few cents.
Shake we'll IN n bot
tie, aud you have q
whole quarter pint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
MISS CLARK BRIDE
IN PRETTY WEDDING
Lovely Ceremony Is Held Wednesday Afternoon at Gen.
trail Christian Church.

lovely wedding took place Wednesday afternoon
80 the Central Christian Church. when Miss Mary Phyllis
Clarke daughter Owen Clarke 2O35 Meridian ST.
Robert Coleman married by the Rev. Jonathan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

Delaware Club was 20 play euchre
az 89ia S. Delaware St. on Wednes-
day at $40 %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
KIDNEY REMEDIES

SOC Doan's Kidney pills .... .45c
SOC Foley's Kidney pills .... .a9c
Sl.00 Foley's Kidney pills. 80. .Sie
SOC DeWtts Kidney Pills ...... soc
81 90 DeWitt's Kidney Pills......7tc
COO Swamp Root ................At c
Sl00 Swamp Root .......s.... bac
sl00 San Yak .................'.6 tc
Ri 5O Sanmetto .................O St
soc Monnett's Kandoits .........49c
q 90 Monnett's Knndoi.a ..... 7fc
s0c Dodd's Kidney Pills ........4 Oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
SOAPS
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder go
4Oc Dier-Kiss Tatcum Powder .22o
25c J. ~ i. Baby Talcum .......10c
Mary Garden Talcum ...........2 to
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ....I9c
S1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder .....7to
25c Blue Rose Tale .............l9c
25c b. q Il. Baby Talcum .......l0o
SOC Plnaud's Lilac Tale .........Syc
25c Boncilla Tale .............i0 o
Colgate's Talcum Powder .......1Bc
Chez Lui Tale ...................S 5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
FACE LOTIONS
DEPILATORIES
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
65c Berrys Breckle Cream ......teo
Sl.25 Berry's kremola $50
zoe Boncilla Vanishing Cream. 300
Zoe BOncilla Cold Cream ........b0o
500 Boncilla Beautlfer .........7to
SOC Dag. a Ram. Cold Cream. 800
8Oc Elcaya Cream 400
soc Malvina Cream ..............40o
SOC Milkwced Cream ............8D 500
S1.00 Milkweed Cream ...........7io
80c POmpeian Day Cream .......ahc
soc POmpelap Night Cream see, $50
SlO0 Pompenn Night Cream lilo
zoe Satin skin Cold Cream 800
7bc Satin skin Van. Cream. 80. 500
soc Sea Shell Cream .............40o
25c Woodhury's Facial Cream ...1Oo
SOC WOOdbury's Facial Cream $40
Soc Theatrical Cream ............2 900
zoe Lemon Cream ..............s0 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
MOUTH WASHES
TOOTH PASTES

Soc BenzoIyptus Tooth Paste ....24C
Goo Forhan's Tooth Paste .......39c
soc Iodent Tooth Paste ..........S9c
soc Ipana Tooth Paste ..........9 soc
25c Listerine Tooth Paste .-.....19c
s0c T.von's Tooth Paste .........2 Rae
soc Peheco Tooth Paste ........ 800
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste ......S9c
85c Senreco Tooth Paste ........2So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
TONES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans ......................bSo
25c BellanB .......s.....ss. -s..lsc
soc Stuart's Charcoal Tab
let's ....s..s..s..sss.s .2tc
60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets. 800
UOc Fairchilds Ess. Pepsin .... 45c
S1.0O Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. Sac
Sl.20 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin e. sac
80c Caldwell's Syrup Peps!n -. .44c
25c Charcomints .................Ip ice
SOC Eatonic .................... .S9c
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Nutrition Nuggets.

- Vegetable foods are practically un-
touched by the gastric juice. There
fore, the only foods in this group that
are digested in the stomach are those
that have considerable protein, as
peas, beans and lentils. This applies
only, Of course, 10 the chemical part
of the digestion. The stomach plays
an important part in the mechanical
part of the digestion of all foods as
IL Is in this organ that the churning
OF the food mass Is begun.
While correct cookery helps to pre-
pare starchy food for more complete
digestion, this fact is less apparent in
the preparation of protein or animal
foods. In fact. it might almost be
said that up TO q certain extent the
less animal foods are manipulated and
combined in the process of cookery
the better.
The sense of physical comfort that
follows the eating of a meal in which
meat has been a part is explained by
the fact that the bodybuilding part of
meat is easily and quickly acted upon
by the stomach. The extractives which
give to meat its flavor may be added
TO cereal foods, but the same sense
low. This is the reversal of the old
time theory that this sensation was
TO be traced to the stimulating effect
of the extractives of the favoring
parts of meat.
1t is impossible to suggest scheme
FOR relative proportions of vegetable
and animal foods that will be advis-
able for every one. Certainly the
proportion of animal food, as advised
by our leading nutrition experts, is
considerably smaller than in the old
DAYS. Perhaps safeguard is to
Evening star., 1925-07-31
DorothyDix
What Price
Are You
PdyirgP
Does One Joyride Pay for the Loss of Self
Respect?-Can You Afford to Kill Love
by Having Family Quarrels?
Asks Solemn
Question ct
Spiritual
Spendthritts

Do
seeing EEL
m s Of saad ss cb M % 5 5 sa or eornd t @ bDas
of
ton We become sndhEi who throw treasures away and
young making
There boys scarcely
carry hips
the kick s this s and s 54 m fan
sey
see GS about ut as h @ s oSs I @ @
begun to live
the S.ss q 1 & @ ss cost think @ that
d Ink n.5 Hss s. MEM s ana ps
price
@ M @ . he e
S @ soTy for whtfh beD we ne naTs y
os and 4 rrb dssPunted letting
ones and turning ones one temper q0se and sa0ns right and
goes @ rong some @ en se many husbands YVES go
TSs 5 all They The
love- But s 5e S Re sses sy es sH Inevitably E % gn m s
e n ] % se Soss a 3tp their hsF
a little @ sef'controf Il - ~ ~ 80 ~ ~
ExrRAvAGANcE the
clothes
will f for M % hs Ss o % the ss
or a ss % E : are As
fGs ss ahsy S s S S % f he
s sn pss % s ps S hs s pA R e
sr ans % MOOD % incnson the are tSsa pss
West in tReY Pg we don't count the cost 0 DoRoTHY Dn%
0o''eI' - N tcopyrght
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Distorp of pour Aante
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
DRISCOLL
VARlATION-O'Driseoll.
RACIAL ORIGiN-irish.
SOURCE-A eiven name.

You might not even recognize Dris-
coll as an Irish family name, though
II you run across 1t in the form Of
O'Driscoll the significance OF that pre-.
fix is clear.
Like virtually all Irish names, 1t is
the Anglicized form of an ancient clan
name, and this clan name was oh
Edersceoil," which is something quite
different in both spelling and pronun-
ciation from O'Driscoll, though your
English pronunciation of the Gaelic
spelling would probably be wrong, for
that syllable "ceoil.' containing the
three vowels, was pronounced simply
"col."
The clan was founded by chief
tain named "Edersceal," who was the
great grandson of "Lugaidh Macon"
the 18th monarch in that line Of
high kings whose reigns stretched
through virtually 5000 years.
There are no records which show
specifically the year in which the clan
was founded, but history gives def
nitely the reign of this great-grand.
father of the founder, which was be-
tween the years 1876 and 225 AID.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Affinities and Antagonisms.

rs nature still crossing plants and
producing new forms, just as you are
doing, Mr.. Burbank" 1 asked
"I am doing only" he replied, what
nature has been doing for ages, ever
since plant life began. She has been
| combining wild species of plants, and
producing varieties to be tested and
tried out, to perish or survive as they
| show adaptation to their surround
ings.
IF the new variety is better suited
| than its parents to the surroundings,
Ii is very likely to take their places,
while the parent forms die out sooner
or later. But If II be less we'll adapted
than It's parents for the battle of life,
1t does not survive in the struggle for
existence and is -weeded out by the
law of natural selection"
"a survival of the f1ttestw / exclain-
ed.
yes. and the underlying principle
of the improvement of species-in
short. evolution
What plants are known to be most
often crossed in this way?" l asked
THE different species Of the Rubus
| family, to which blackberries and
| raspberries belong; wild roses. crab
apples, willows, hawthorne, straw
| of others"
But why has not this almost uni
versal crossing of species brought on
confusion and a mixture of forms?"
I inquired.
"One reason is that these hybrid
forms which are produced by the
the crossing of species. disappear be-
cause they are not an improvement
| on the parent forms and are not any
better adapted to their environment;
also, for another and very interesting
reason. because of the law of affinity
| in the plant world
Mature has placed a partial lirni-
tation on the production of new
species by natural selection and by
making it difficult for species to be
crossed that are too much unlike"
This is what you sometimes call
the limits Of affinity, is it not?"
asked.
Yes, 1t generally is only possible to
cross -fertiliZe species that are some
what closely related, broadly speak
ing.
'It is the same as in human gene
alogies: Families that have branched
Evening star., 1925-07-31
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
by Luthur Burbank

of from the common ancestor at
different times and formed widely
dlfferent types have developed as
plants have, and species that have
branched off at a remote period are
so unlike, through constant evolution,
those that have done so recently that
1t Is very difficult to combine them,
and in some cases impossible to make
a combination.
Sometimes there is a positive an
tagontsm between plants so that the
juices Of one are actually poisonous
to another, and in these cases even
where fertilization is effected the
hybrids are either unthrifty or sterile,
therefore no new race is established.
Usually, also, species that cannot
be cross-fertilized cannot be cross
grated. The surfaces Will not unite
or If they do the graft does not grow
or thrive.
80 nature seems to have taken
thought for the best and highest de.
velopment in plants"
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-31

how this is pronounced in the Gaelic
tongue.
Wrong, all three times,
1t is pronounced as though IL were
spelled 'MacOneesh," with the accent
on the on"
Still, despite the difference between
this and the way we pronounce the
modern developments of the name. it
isn't hard to see how the original clan
name gradually developed under the
influence of English speech, free spell
ing and in some cases the dropping
of the prefix mac" into the present
widely varying forms.
"Aongus" was the given name of
the chieftain who founded this clan.
This given name has a meaning of
excellent strength" AS nearly as
comparative historical dates will give
1t to us, this clan came into being
about the year 1000 AID, and IL
occupied the territory around Iveagh,
in County Down.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-07-31
My Neighbor Says:

A most effective way to clean
linoleum is to wash 1t first with
a little water and then polish
by applying milk.
To make jam or marmalade
look clear without skimming 1t,
add a piece Of butter the size of
an egg about a quarter of an
hour before removing the fruit
from the fire. The jam will
look quite clear and will not
stick to the jars when turned
out for use.
Place a slice of lemon with
the rind cut off in the boiler
along with the clothes next
washday. 1t will not injure
them in any way and will make
them beautifully white.
The best kind of dishcloths
are made of cheescloth. The
material should be doubled, the
raw edges turned in and stitched
on the machine. This will wear
and because it cleans so easily
is most sanitary. Rinsing in
soap and water will be all that
is necessary for cleansing.
Before washing your sweater
sew the buttonholes shut. This
will keep them from stretching.
When cream is only very
slightly sour 1t can be made
quite delicious to serve with
puddings, etc, in the following
way: Put it into bowl with the
juice of lemon and a good
tablespoonful of sugar and whip
it until it is quite stiff. This
increases the quantity and the
sour flavor cannot be detected.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

limit the proportion of meat as fol-
lows: Four ounces daily for each
adult; two ounces daily for children
of school age; children under school
age should have meat only in the
form of beef juice or scraped beef
pulp. OF the juice not more than one
or two tablespoonfuls should be taken.
according to age of the child. OF
the scraped beef there should not be
more than one ounce, again accord
ing to age.
In classifying vegetable foods one
writer gives US the following: a.
Cereals, such as corn, oats and wheat.
(2) The pulses, such as peas, beans
and lentils. (3) Roots, such as carrots,
turnips and beets. a. Green vege-
tables, of which cabbage Is an out
standing example. (5) Fruits and
nuts. (6) Fungi and alga such as
mushrooms and Iceland moss.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Vegetable Outlets.

Delicious vegetable outlets are made
as follows: Mash six large hot boiled
potatoes, adding butter. seasoning and
enough hot milk to slightly moisten.
brown in a tablespoonful of butter
Boil and chop fine new carrots and
white turnips TO make one heaping
cupful of each, add these and the
onion TO the potato, season very highly
with salt and pepper, add tablespoon
full of chopped parsley and mold into
small outlets. Dip each in slightly
beaten egg, roll in fine bread crumbs
and fry a golden brown in deep, smok-
ing-hot fat
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Ice Cream With Sauce.

Loganberries make a particularly
attractive and delicious Summer des-
sert. The color of the berries as
we'll as the flavor lends itself par
ticularly to any plan which calls for
tempting hot-weather appetites. To
prepare the fruit sweeten to taste
and use both berries and juice as
sauce for individual servings of the
ice cream or pour over the whole
dessert, according to individual taste.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Vegetable Pie.

Cook until nearly done in one cup
full of water, one cupful of peas, one
chopped onion. one sliced carrot, one
sliced turnip, one stick of celery, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one tea
spoonful of -four, two tablespoonfuls of
sago, and pepper and salt to taste
Put into pudding dish, cover with
pastry. and bake in a moderate oven
until done
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Impossible Tasks.

The water-sprite led the little
brother and sister out to the kitchen
of the castle. There she gave the
little girl a bucket which had no bot
tom. GO" she said, ''and fetch me
some water to boil the dumplings for
supper"
To the little boy she gave an ak
which had no edge. 1t was as dull
as a hammer. And you must CO."
she said, and cut me some wood with
which to build a fire.
Remembering that they were to ask
no questions the children took the
bucket and ak and went out to do as
they were bidden.
Make this gown of the water
sprite green. shading it from a very
dark green around the neck to a very
light green at the hem. Both the
AK and bucket should be tan.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-31
MAGINNIS

VARIATIONS-Ma Ma
sennis, Magenis, Machines, GUM
ness, Angus, Ennis, lnnes.
RACIAL ORIGlN-irish.
SOURCE-A given name.
Here is a group of Irish family
names which shows a strikingly wide
variation of both spelling and pronun-
citation, and yet they are all but
AngliciZed forms of the same clan
name.
This clan name was "MacAonghuis.' -
You are allowed three guesses as to
Evening star., 1925-07-31

With this trend of popular interest,
old wall paper designs are springing
into the limelight and several modern
manufacturers have set about the
task Of searching out and making
careful copies of the wall papers found
in old New England houses.
One of the romantic old wall paper
designs procurable today Is illus
trated. 1t is known as the Paul Re-
we're" and was copied from a papev
used in the John Alden house at Dux.
bury, Mass. The background is
cream and the birds and flowers stand
forth in soft tones of blue, brown,
green and roSe-red.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

Interest in authentic furniture de-
signs has grown more and more wide
spread in the last few years, and now
we are beginning to look about us
for authentic backgrounds against
which to display our fine old pieces
and almost equally fine reproductions.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
MODE MINIATURES

Gone are the days when swooning
and looking wan We're considered
proper attributes of a lady. Rosy
cheeks are now the rule at all times,
and so you will be interested in
waterproof rouge.
They say one can get through
Evening star., 1925-07-31

whole strenuous Summers day after
a mornings careful application of it.
And particularly IL you enjoy spend
ing hours in the surf you will find
this kind saving grace.
The color looks inviting-a small
tube and it comes in d little rubber
lined case that completely disgufses
its purpose in your purse or bathing
bag. NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Bronze instruments were used by
man long before he realized they ware
alloys. The Romans were the first 20
prepare cast iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT,
JAILED FOR HIS TROUBLE

Ollie Williams, colored, thinks he
is the prize hard luck guy" and
he has six months in which to
figure it out. as that was the sent
ence imposed by Judge Isaac r.
Hit, in Police Court today, when
Ollie was tried on a charge of
carrying a dangerous weapon.
The youth had been out Of town
for two years and came back to
his old haunts with a desire to
show his former comrades how
bad he was, so he sailed into
Trew's alley, produced huge auto
matte positol and proceeded to fire
away. The shot took effect. not
In some imaginary enemy. but In
Ollie's foot.
He appeared In Police Court to-
day propped on a pair OF crutches
and with the assurance OF ply
stefan that he would always be
lame.