davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

Tuesday afternoon meeting at the
Denison. Mrs. A. q. Dannin will
give violin solo and Mrs. Jack TIL
son will sing. A monologue will be
given by Mrs. Lee Clifford.
The New Era Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. E. z. Padgett.
1851 College Ave. Mrs. Nellie 3.
Petrie read paper on "Mexicans as
a People" and Mrs. Martha Little
read one on Mexico" Mrs. Il. w.
higgins and Mrs. Mae Miller were
guests.
The Irvington Woman's Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
Buck. 5723 E. Washington ST. Mrs.
Elisha Jordan read a paper on THE
Letters of Nine. de Sevinge."
Mrs. Richard Smith, II w. Six
tenth ST., has gone to Martinsville,
Ind, for a few days.
Mrs. William p. Kappes, 1896 N.
Pennsylvania ST.. and her mother,
Mrs. William P. Fishback, left Mon
day for California, where they will
spend the winter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Moravian Episcopal Church
will hold a business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880, followed by
a lecture at by Miss Mildred Brooks
on Domestic Science"
Maple Circle, No. z, U. o.. D.,
planned to give card party Mon
day evening at S6h W. Washington
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
SOCIAL
Activities
EN- TIE RTA AIN ME- Mt s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

- RS. HENRY l.. DOLLMAN,
INII 4243 Washington Blvd, has
W issued invitations for tea
Feb. IL.
A surprise dinner was given Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Dale, 1856 N. Belle View
Pl.. for their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Dale. OF Sterling, Colo. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Dale will visit in
Terre Haute. Bloomington, Logans-
port, Ind, and st. Louis, Mo-, be-
fore they return April / to Denver.
Colo, where they will make their
home.
Guests were Messrs and Mesdames
John d. Dale and son James, Rich
mond, Ind, John E. Dale and chill
dren B. C. Stanford and children,
Terre Haute. Ind, James G.. Cooper
and son Robert, Harry E. Hoppe and
daughter Jane, Logansport, Ind,
Jerome Hardy Jr.. Harold Hardy and
Mrs. Mary Hardy.
lnIS. OilNcT .ObOut SIiiCTtd1IlSu Tie
Review Club Monday afternoon at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. e. E.
Stout, 1910 Washington Blvd. Mrs.
Ruth Allerdice talked on Seeds
and papers were read by Mrs.
Francis Armstrong. Mrs. Hal Ben.
ham, Mrs. George Klein.
$50
Miss Marjorie Taylor, Of New
York, will come later in the month
to spend several days with her par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. James H. Taylor,
1908 N. Pennsylvania St.
Mrs. Eugene B. Schof1eld enter,
tanned the Monday Luncheon Bridge
Club at the Propylaeum Monday
afternoon. Covers for twelve were
laid at a table, appointed with a
center bowl OF spring flowers
Favors were miniature bouquets Of
| candy flowers.
The Flower Club will entertain
with euchre Tuesday evening at 1885,
at S06 N Delaware st. Mrs. Hanna
Means will be hostess.
| Mrs. A. A. Williamson, chairman
OF the entertainment committee OF
the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, has ar
ranged a. program for the regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

If this is, true for the husband, why
not for the wife?
But" hear the old-type husband
protest, "a woman's place is in her
home"
That point is too hackneyed to be
argued.
A woman's home is her business.
1t also is. or should be, her first
consideration. The same rules apply
to it as to her husbands business. II
she sticks too closely to it, if she
loses touch with the world outside,
she finds herself and her home grow
ing dull
Her husband would laugh to hear
her compare her home with his bust
ness. Yet he must acknowledge it is
as important to his happiness and
his business as to his comfort. And
the same rules, in many instances,
may be applied to both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Sister. Mary:S
Kitchen

Breakfast-Sliced canned pineap.
pie, cereal. thin cream. whole wheat
toast, smoked haddock on toast,
hashed brown potatoes, eggless muf
fms, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked macaroni and
cheese, stewed tomatoes, stuffed ap.
pies, brown bread, milk, tea.
Dinner Broiled cod steaks,
steamed potatoes in parsley butter,
asparagus salad, apricot fluff, rye
bread. milk, coffee.
Children under school age should
not be served the pineapple and fish
for breakfast. Orange Juice about
half an hour before their breakfast
and then the cereal with thin cream,
crisp buttered toast and milk fur.
nish an ideal breakfast for the little
stay -at-homes.
Pineapple, fish. potatoes, mullins
and coffee will find favor with the
older members Of the family.
Smoked IIaddOck ON Toast
One-hah smoked haddock, 2 table.
spoons butter, cup milk, eggs,
II teaspoon minced onion, / table.
spoon minced parsley, few gratings
nutmeg, pepper. paprika, triangles
of toast.
Let fish stand in cold water for
thirty minutes. Drain and pour over
boiling water. Cover and let stand
ten minutes. Drain, remove skin
and bones and divide into flakes.
Heat milk to the scalding point, add
faxed fish and simmer for ten min
utes. Drain, put milk aside and
chop fish very finely Melt butter,
add minced onion and cook for five
minutes without browning. Beat
eggs with \ cup OF the milk in
which the fish was cooked. Add milk,
fish. parsley, pepper and nutmeg to
butter and onions. Heat and stir
in eggs. Cook over hot water until
mixture thickens Pour over fri
angles of toast and sprinkle with
paprika.
Eggless Mullins
One cup coarse bran. cup -four,
2 teaspoons baking powder, n tea
spoon soda. teaspoon salt, 2 table.
spoons rnolasses. IL cups sweet
milk. Mix ingredients in the order
given. Turn into well -greased gem
pans and bake twenty minutes in a
hot oven.
Stuffed Apples
Pare and core fine, large apples.
Cook in heavy strip until tender
and clear. Remove from strip and
cool. Moisten equal quantities of
chopped nuts and seeded and
chopped raisins with orange marina.
lade. Fill cavities of apples with
mixture and serve masked with
whipped cream. The cream should
! lie sweetened and slightly favored
with vanilla
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

OLYMPIA. Eng.-Queen Mary's
famous doll house is on exhibition
at the Ideal Home Show here. Con-
structed on a scale of one inch to one
foot. 1t is perfect embodiment of
everything that is found in the mod
ern home. 1t weighs more than four
tons and more than 500 craftsmen
helped in building it. Little books
in the library were specially written
for 1t by 40 authors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

1. . u q IN
further in debt for few more pieces of
furniture
would like to have some home work
SO I wouldn't have to leave my baby
Mother Is widow, and she talks az il
she wants us to stay. but we can't get
along. What would you advise US to- do?
NY husband is extra good TO me. Do you
know OF any profitable home work
could getf PEACHES
/ should advise you to move, If 1t
is at all possible, rather than risk
spelling your happiness by quarrel
ing with your mother. If your house
is large enough you could move back
into it and take a boarder or two to
make up expenses. That would give
you a way to earn money, too.
If'you can sew, you probably could
make money that way. Some wom-
en-. make candy, cakes or other dain-
ties, and work up profitable trade
in the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
81, ZOO, 900 PRODUCTION
Ohio Leads United States in Hot
house Vegetables.
Bv NEA Ser4ice

Bu NEA Service
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2.-ohio
leads the United States in the value
Of vegetables grown under glass, &C
cording to study just completed by
horticulturists at the Ohio State Uni.
versity.
Almost 44S acres are operated un.
der glass, the report continues,
bringing in a total of more than ST.
600, 600 a year.
Illinois grows $50 acres under
gless, but is second in the vegetables
produced in this manner. Only 15.5
per cent of the total receipts in iii
nois are from vegetables, while
Ohio's receipts from this source
amount to 81 per cent of the total
The remainder constitutes returns
from flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
PAY HOMAGE TO WILSON
Democratic Clubs to Give Programs
Tuesday Evening.

Louis Rowland will preside Tues
day evening at patriotic meeting
to be held in memory of President
Woodrow Wilson by the Indiana
Democratic. Club and the Seventb
District Woman's Democratic Club
at the clubhouse, % E. Vermont S.
Frederick Van Nuys will be the
speaker and Senator Samuel NJ. Raj
ston has been invited.
Program also includes group Of
songs by Franklin N. Taylor, who
sang for Wilson in France at the
peace conference. Arnold Davis, viou
linist, VIII play and Mrs w. D,
Long will read Walter Grenough'a
poem, 'erhe Vision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
QUARANTINE EXTENDED
European Corn Borer Threatens
New Localities.

BU NEA Serptce
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Quaran-
tine lines against the European corn
borer have again been extended to
include more territory in New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
Only in parts OF New England,
where the pest has also been found,
has the quarantine remained within
last years lines.
Under the guidance of the Federal
horticultural board, both Federal
and State forces are trying to pre-
vent spread of the corn borer. BY
means of guarantees, they are regu-
lating shipment Of products likely to
carry the pest outside the areas al
really infested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
POLITICAL ROAD THoRNY
Presidents Cobbler Friend Petitions
Election Recount.
BIZ Unfted Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 2.-when
Jame0 Lucey, cobbler friend Of Presi-
dent Coolidge, recently sought to
have filed petition in the House
Of Representatives that would I'M
seat the man who defeated him in
the last election, he found only one
Representative willing to do the
deed.
That man was James H. O'Dea,
who defeated Lucey, and who would
be unseated if the petition carries.
Lucey claims he really won the
election by a small margin, but
that through blunder on the part
Of the Northampton city clerk, a
recount was rot ordered Michael j.
Lucey, a brother of the President
friend, prepared the petition. but
met with a technical cold shoulder
from every member Of the Legisla-
ture except O'Dea himself.
The committee on elections will
hold hearing on the petition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
OLD DoBBiN' PASSING
Horse Drawn Vehicles Growing Less
in Number Yearly.
Bu NEA eeyUics

BIZ NEA 0erU4cB
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA sur
vey just completed by the United
States Census Bureau points graph
ically 20 the inroads made by autos
on the horse-drawn vehicle.
establishments manufacturing
horse-drawn vehicles in 1921 were
967. In 1928. they were reduced by
40 per cent to 49S.
During 1923. 3,S9o,lS4 motor
vehicles were manufactured in the
United States. The same year
236. SCI new horsedrawn vehicles
saw the light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
qheqan8le
BEATRICE SUMMERS SCENARIO
SENT TO SALLY. ATHERTON

BEATRICE SUMMERS SCENARIO
SENT TO SALLY ATHERTON
From now on, my dear, you may
read my scenario, although it is
Mrs. Selwins life story.
When this man and woman found
that they were growing old, natural.
" they went about to fight this
awful foe in their own way
The woman, poor thing. trying to
preserve her youth, begins to haunt
the beauty parlors.
She even has her hair, which was
beginning to show strands Of gray,
touched up. She spends more
money than conscience on new
dresses that are too youthful to be
becoming, for she has seen with
what avidity her husbands eyes rest
on younger women.
She has not yet learned that by
calling attention to ones lack of
youth, by wearing that which is
only the compliment of youth, she
defeats the very results she wishes
to attain.
So engrossed is she in trying to
cheat time that for d month or so
she does not realize that she is be-
ing left more and more alone-that
her prettiest gowns and up-to-the-
minute hats do not evoke a CULVER
of the eyelid, let alone the brighten
ing OF the eye Of her lord and mas
ter.
All at once she perceives that he,
too, is indulging in fine raiment of
the most youthful type; that a
flower always adorns his buttonhole
which his hatband rivals in bril-
Eancy and color.
she rams 10 wondering at all this
prinking on his part, as he has told
her that his business was never so
pressing; that it necessitates work
early and late.
He hardly has time for any meal
but breakfast at home. She awakes
70 the fact that all.her frantic grasp
ing of the flying skirts of youth is
no avail
To her husband she is just his old
wife, who has been standing in the
same place for the last twenty years
as has his easy chair or his smoking
set or humidor. He has not ever
noticed the change in her hair from
the brown of their early honeymoon
days to the slightly CRAVING tinge.
They are growing farther and
farther apart. One day she accepts
an engagement for luncheon at one
Of the newer, fashionable hotels
which before this she has sedulously
avoided.
In rather secluded corner she
notices beside her own table, one sci
for two. 1t is beautifully decorated
with flowers and at one place is q
great bunch Of violets with gar
denia in the center, the twin Of
which is lying on the napkin on the
other side.
The woman thinks rather envious
ly that probably two young lovers
are going to enjoy tryst, when tC
her amazement she sees her hus
band, looking very young and
happy, seat a gorgeously lovely
woman of about so at the violet
decorated table.
The woman half arises as if to
leave her table. and then finding
that her husband does not see her
Immediately, she sinks back into her
chair. resolved to see 1t through.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc.l
. NEWT. ri. ...n,,,. .,.,,.u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
; Financial Troubles

Dear Martha Lee; am II and my
husband is FL. We have son 8 months
| old. Ny husband and / live with my
mother and Just cannot get along. Ny
husband and were buying 9 home. He
lost his job and we were compelled to rent
with mother. She fused all the time be-
cause my husband could not get Job.
Now he is working, but it Is not a per-
manent job. However, he may have IL
| two or three months Would you advise
us to mover He makes enough TO live
old bills.
II we moved we would have to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
By Times gpscSol

DIV 4 gNeSc soUSCtUt
COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. 2.-Ar-
thur Fritz, 2s: Vernon Miller, 20,
and Lowell Long. rs. of Brown
County. were brought here and held
in jail today. on charges of robbing
and torturing Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richardson in their home neal.
Helmsburg, two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

ADELAIDE.-R. Barr of Magnl.
near here, is now the great
grandfather of 125 children. He has
fourteen children" of his own, and
Is now % years old. He went to
Australia from Scotland fifty years
ago and during the war knitted
socks for soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
CANADA TRADE LARGER
Exports Lead Imports Which De.
creased Considerably.

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 2.-Oficial
trade statistics for the calendar year
show that Canadian exports totalled
$1,O5s, 057 1898 in 1924. against $1.014,-
s44.274 in 1928. IMPORTS last year to-
tailed $80s.195. 573, as compared with
ssoS. 0S0.515 in the preceding year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Brick Throwing Reneated

Mrs. Otis Stewart. colored. SIG ".
Michigan St., believes she is undea
an unluclxy star. She told posice
today that some one threw a brick
through the window of her bedroom
Sunday night. The same thing oc.
Cured a week ago at the same hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
.aTI,e Empty Chair"

SCARBOROUGH, Eng. - Ever
since the death of her husband,
nearly twenty years ago, Mrs. Mary
Ann Hick, 80. has laid place for
him at her table and his hat has al.
ways been kept on the same peg on
which he last hung II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

Eighteen per cent Of the cord tire
production consists of balloons, ac-
cording to the Rubber Association
of America. One OF the largest bal
loon tire manufacturers however. is
not included in its report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Martha Lee Says
Hubby:S Business Rules
Also Apply to Home.

Every knows that he sticks closely business
dull and both his business and himself suffer He
knows getting people making friends and gath
ering ideas important factors in his success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

You viii know the spring coat by
its original use OF fur, practically
but on the collar and cuffs
where We have grown to expect 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Fashion Suggests

A striking dress silk has large red
poppies scattered on. ground Of
white crept de chine with wide
black stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

dye or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings. sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color. Is
wool or silk. or whether it is linen.
cotton, or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
|. COLOR IT NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Diam o N d
Dy e,s. Just dir
in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, perma-
nent co1ors. Each
lucent package
contains dire c.
tions so simple
any woman can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

Long ties distinguish the newest
sport dresses. Capea and coats too
are tied with IcSg streamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02

TOKIOThs latest census places
the population o9ATapan at 50. 1ss 900.
Only 1882. 200 II city districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-02
Some Doh House

NEXT: This scenario continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
SCHOOLS SEE
PAYING BASIS
IN GYMS
By ROSS l.. CONKLIN.

The financial fiasco Of the new
dying high school basketball league
may result in some radical and
prudent changes in the handling
Of the games next year. This
much was definitely learned today
in talks with four Of the high school
coaches.
S. T. Kimble, Of Central High
School, is chief sponsor for a
changing somewhere. Kimble says,
and rightly, that there is no good
reason why the high schools should
not make a pretty penny out OF
their interscholastic games. There
is usually a plentitude of interest
in the court games, and means
Of capitalizing legitimately this in
terest is being sought.
First and foremost, plan that
will secure for the high schools a
suitable gym, with room for all the
spectators who care to attend, is
being sought. Gyms do not, con-
trary to general belief, spring from
spontaneous generation. They
must be- builded with union brick
layers and carpenters and ever so
much coin. That costs and costs
and costs.
The hope is advanced that
some benign gent with more
money than wisdom will step
forth and donate a couple of thou
for the gym. II he steps forth
he will be returned to the insti-
tuition from which he escaped.
But, the Central gym can be so
rearranged that it can accommO-
date more than a thousand people.
Tiers OF seats can be placed along
either side and on both ends"
Night basketball is almost a GER
tainty. The games were played in
the afternoon at an inconyentent
hour, and that kept away the
fathers and mothers Of the athletes.
in addition to keeping down the
adult attendance on all hands.
Central has definitely decided that
its basketball games with outside
teams next year shall be played
at night. In that manner it is
hoped that stray moneys will be
coaxed into the Blue and White
strong box. The idea is bright, and
Will undoubtedly result in a sudden
overlooking of the gold room at the
Mt. Pleasant school.
Night basketball would prove a
boon to the high schools. The
interest would grow because of the
potentially larger attendance and
interest means some kind OF a re-
turn at the gate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
.NUR|NI AND RAY
SEEK RECORDS
IN THIS CITY
Paavo Sets Distance fof
Race in Hilltop Meet AZ
5000 Yards

Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish Fast
Mali. will appear In q special race
at 5000 yards Saturday night in
the annual games Of Georgetown
University. He has requested this
distance, reserving the right to
change his mind at the last minute.
Georgetown readily granted his re-
quest and, unless Nurmi decides
otherwise, he viii oppose Verne
Booth, Gunner Nilsson. Ilmar Prim
and, possibly, William Cox, school
boy crosscountry champion and
member OF the Olympic team last
Nurmi, whatever distance he
finally selects to run. will attempt
to make a new record. Through
his interpreter and trainer, Hugo
Quist, Nurmi explained that It
would be one Of the greatest plea.
sures Of his life IL he could estab-
lish a new record in the Capital
Of the United States. He wills plan
his race so that he will come under
the old record for this distance.
Little JOie Ray, Americas best
miller, viii toe the mark In the
special 1500-meter race against
Lloyd Hahn and Jimmy Connolly.
Ray knows the track at Convention
Hall, has competed there for the
last three years and Is confident
Of running one of the best races
Of his career In the special event
on Saturday night. @Chesty Joe"
has been resting and intends to
start on another long list OF races
In an effort to add some laurels
to his own running fame.
The competition for the event IL
just the kind that Ray needs to
make him establish q new recOri
and, after the long rest which he
needed very badly, the great Illinois
A.. C. star is bound to show one
OF his best races Of the year.
Lloyd Hahn, holder Of the worlds
indoor mark at the mile, IL also
reported to be In the greatest shape
Of his career while Jimmy Connolly.
former Georgetown ace now rum
ming unattached, is having his best
season in competition. Hahn il
anxious to show the Washington
public that his mark in New York
has none Of the earmarks OF
fluke about 1t, while the incompar-
able Jimmy is just as anxious to
prove his mett1e before the Wash.
ington public, for without Ques-
ton OF a doubt he is one Of the
greatest distance runners that has
ever claimed the Capital City as his
home 1@it 4i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
FIRST BET MADE
FOR GR|FFS
To REPEAT
Charlie MccIintock Wagers
$3.50 to $500 With Joe
Cook Against Field

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-The
first real baseball bet was regis
tered today when Charles McClin.
took, the theatrical manager and
intimate friend Of BuclKy Harris,
bet $3.50 to $500, taking Washing
ton against the field, with Joe
Cook, the comedian.
McClintock is the original Wash
ington pennant booster and always
travels part Of the summer with
the Griffs.
/, Cook says he has nothing against
Bucky Harris or Washington, but
always in willing to lay odds on a
field bet in a pennant race. The
wager goes, for Thomas Labrum
consented to be historian Of the
transaction and wrote the terms
down.