davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
ALLIED BANDIT HELD
Man Charged With RObbing Char
lottesviIle Citizens Bank.

Lawrence Hurd, %, of Barbour
vile, Ky, is held at Greenfield, Ind.
today on charges of robbery and
auto banditry. Hurd is alleged to be
one of trio which held up and
robbed the Citizens Bank. Charlottes-
vile, Ind. April 16 Of more than
81 900.
Martin McHague, one Of the trio,
is serving a ten to twenty-year SEN
tence. Detectives are seeking the
other man. Hurd was arrested by
Harry c. Webster, superintendent
of the Indiana Bankers Protective
Association. Hurd denies knowledge
of the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Father Is Sought

Miss Anna Marie Byron Of Kan
kakee, Ill, today asked local police
to help find her father, James II.
Byron, so, who had left home two
weeks ago. She said her mother has
had a nervous breakdown caused by
his disappearance and may not live.
He was headed for indianapolis and
would probably seek restaurant
work. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
|Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But if you find the
lat accommodating or already cumber
ssone, you will be wise to follow this
suggestion, which is endorsed by thou
Sands Of people who know. Ask your
druggist for MarmOla Prescription Tab
slets and follow directions. One dollar
lis the price the world over Get them
from your own druggist or send price
5direct to MarmOla Co, General Motors
Bldg. Detroit. Mich. BY doing this You
will be safe from harmful drugs and
J he able to reduce steadily and easily,
without starvation diet or tiresOme ex-
<ercfSa acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Wrong Address Given

A. B. Schwerin, operator OF the
Evans apartment, 1902 N. Illinois st.
today said that Earl Carmichael and
Clarence Jobe, held by police on
vehicle taking charges, never lived
at that address. Police reports show
that the number was given by the
men at the time they were slated.
Scbwerfn said that the apartments
are refined only to married couples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Housing Loans Increase

David Campbell, 1912 Ashland
Ave. ais the Independent party's
choice for Congressman of the Sew
enth district. a committee will
meet Oct. Il to indorse candidates
on major party tickets. Earl Brown,
Franklin. and Leonard G.. Simmons,
Broad Ripple, are candidates for
Governor and secretary Of State re-
spectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

The first girls to answer Miss
Dyer Indignantly deny that they
really arc tired Of their hobs. but
unwilling to admit It.
They laud the comfort Of bobbed
hair. its convenience and its added
attractiveness. They assert that
they shall remain "bobbed" all their
Aves-perhaps.
They think Miss Dyer merely
wanted to say something different
and they doubt her sincerity.
They wonder how any girl really
could prefer long hair to bohbed.
after having bobbed hair. 1t really
seems unbelievable to them.
Here's what some of them say:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Miss Alice Young is general
chairman of arrangements for the
dinner party for rushees Thurs
day night to be given by the Sig
ma Delta Sorority Of Butler Uni
versity at the Avalon Country
Club. She will be assisted by Miss
Eleanor Mueller. Inequalities; Miss
Helen Dodds decorations, and Miss
Lois Hasgard. music
Hostesses for the evening will he
Mrs Mark c. Hamer and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
School Commissioners TO Formally
Adopt Budget Thursday.

Special meeting Of the Indianapo-
/ lis school board Will be held Thurs
day at 10 a. m. TO formally adopt
the 192425 budget. Failure to agree
upon the question of borrowing $225,-
900 for repairs and floating a bond
issue for the west side high school
Tuesday night caused postponement.
DR. Marie Haslep, Adolph Emhardt
and Fred Bates Johnson opposed
T Charles L. Barry's proposed 14-cent
reduction. Board decided to close all
/ schools the afternoon Of Defense day;
invited the National Education Asso-
citation to hold its 1925 convention
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Two Brothers Held

William Bright. 16. and Forrest
Bright. II. brothers. Of Anderson, are
in local Jail today after failure to
give bond of $1,000 each fixed at a
hearing Tuesday before Commits
sioner John w. Kern. They are
charged with interstate transporta-
ton Of stolen automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

maid Of honor and little Miss Kath-
crime Kunkel, flower girl.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Beck left
for a wedding trip. They will be at
nome after oct. l at the Delaware
Court Apis.
Miss Sadie Bohnfnk, Miss Rose
Gehrlick and Mrs. Elizabeth Marley
Cf Chicago were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Fully Converted

My Dear Miss Lee: I want 20 answer
that girl that wrote about being sorry
her hair was bobbed. She probably has
not found the right way to fix it, When
first bobbed my hair I used to have a
hard time but once / got 10 trained I
knew IL was the only thing. and nothing
on earth would make me have long hair
again. MARY JANE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
james GirOud Buried

Funeral services of James Giroud
25, Of 1852 Oak Ave, who died on
Tuesday, were held at the residence
at 1870 a. m. today. Surviving are
the mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Giroud, and
two brothers, Herbert and Donald,
ALT of Indianapolis. Burial was in
Mt. Comfort cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Waterway Boosted

Mrs. f. r. S. Phillips, of ITALIA
hassee, Fla, has presented TO the
Chamber of Commerce a plea to
place indianapolis on a navigable
waterway connecting White River
to a system reaching the east coast,
which. she is boosting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
G. a. r. Leader Near Death

b. IiWes Npecl1I
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. 10
Henry NJ. Caylor, widely known in
G.. a. r. circles of the State. is at
the point of death at his home in
this city. He served as department
commander of the G. A. r. Of In
diana during the latter part of the
ninetieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Iahez Wood Is Editor

Jabez Wood, Jr.. will be editor
Of the Butler CoIegian, it was an
nounced by Prof. Milton Baumgart-
ner, chairman Of the faculty com
mittee on student publications. Gene
Clifford will be assistant and Joseph
Cremelspacher business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Catholics Convene

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 10
Four hundred clergymen and digni-
taries Of the Catholic Church were
here today for the annual conven-
ton of the Eucharistic League at
St. Mary s-of-the-Woode. Bishop Jo-
seph Chartrand of Indianapolis gave
the address Of welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Friend in Need

Dear Miss Lee: ] am a young woman.
Ny husband and have been separated for
several months. few months ago ! was
in need Of money. l have my small baby
with me. A man friend one day handed
me an envelope with some money in IT. /
gave 10 back. but he made me take II.
He does not live in this city now.
wrote him some time ago and told him
would pay the money back as soon as
possible, He wrote that he had given. not
loaned, me the money. Don't you think I
should send him the money? Or do you
think II would cause me TO lose him as a
friend?
This man never has been married. He is
seven years my senior.
WORRIED MOTHER.
Although the man evidently has
not given any sign that he has any
thing but a friendly desire to help
you, / do advise YOU to pay back
the money. to avoid complications.
When you send it back, write the
man a note, thanking him and tell
ing him that, If he does not want the
money, he should use it to help some
one else
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Alleged Sneeder Arrested

William Gerhlein, 80, of 955 E
Fiftieth ST., is charged with speed
ing and failure to stop after an &C
cident. Police say they arrested
him at his home after thrilling
chase through downtown streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
First Dog license Arrest

To Mamie Origins. 80, colored,
SIS Blake St, gpoes the distinction
Of being the first dog owner to be ar
rested in the city's drive to enforce
the dog license law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Perhaps It's Magic

Leo NJ. Jones said he thought his
money was safe when he put 1t in
his hat while working at COS N. New
Jersey st. He said $40 disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
- --Martha Lee Says--
Indianapolis Girls Rush
to Defense of Bob
Martha Lee Says

If Indianapolis girls really wish for long hair again,
Miss Kahryne Dyer H. winner of prize for having the pref
test bob in Washington D. c. declares many girls do they
keenine the fact well concealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Photos by MoorefeId.

Harry E. Y9ckey, members of the
Alumnae Association of Delta
Gamma Sorority from which the
Sigma Delta Sorority is petition
ing a charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
A Baby Dog

Police We're told to go to the home
of Stoney Glenn. POS Minerva St,
Tuesday. TO get the "cutest little
black baby" deserted on the door
step. They found it was only pup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

en-" as the patriarchal Saracen
avenger in Frank Lloyd's treat
ment Of THE Sea Hawk" who,
with the English victim Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Kidneys and Liver
Greatly Strengthened

Ben Gedry, Indianapolis, IND,
Gives High Praise to Todd's
Tonic, Which Has the Strength
Building Qualities of Rare Old
Wine.
81 am 81 yearsaold and have been
painter for many years. In the last
year or so began to feel all rundown.
Seemed as if my kidneys bothered me.
l had no appetite and had a very bad
taste in my mouth every morning. l
had liver rtouble and anything / ate
didn't appeal to me. With my eyes l
could eat anything, but when it came
actually to eating, nothing seemed to
agree with me. The demonstration
talked me into getting n bottle of
Todds Tonic. l was influenced and
bought it, thinking it was like all the
rest of the patent medicines, but it
surely has done miracles for me. 1t
made me feel better in every way-I
can hardly explain. That is the reason
recommend Todds Tonic to all who
are in the same condition was" BEN
GEARY, 1887 S. Belmont St., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with it's wine-like flaw
or, is most pleasant to take. Todd's
Tonic &c sold of oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

daughter of a missionary, dis
tracing her (Alice Terry pro-
foundly from her PROSECUTING.
Mark him again. this heath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

The Alpha Chi Omega Alumanae
association Of Indianapolis will err
tertain with the first Of the month
By meetings for the winter season,
Saturday with a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. E. H Jenne and Mrs
Robert Wolfe, 1853 Carroll-On Ave.
Presidents day will be observed.
Mrs. Jennc is the president of the
lprganiZation.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Who object to anything new, on prin-
oiOie, who dislike this clever move,
but the worst OF it is that the girls
continue serenely on their various
ways. wearing their string belts
around the waist, the slenderness of
which had been forgotten. They
really look adorable-that Is, of
course, the slim young women, and
those not too tall. The long waist
is kind to the girl who grew rapid
ly and good bit while she was at it
Isn't this another point in favor of
the versatility of the chemise frock? :?
Imagine wholesale altering of the be-
rufied and be-stiffened frocks of the
debutante of 1904!
In the spring there was a rather
determined attempt on the part of
enterprising designers to launch the
directoire waist line. These same
young women who retied their de-
tachable belts with such enthusiasm
purchased here and there day and
evening models constructed in the di-
way became universal.
That part of femininity to which
clothes are of great interest-and
doesn't that embrace the entire civil
lized world and nearly all the un-
civilized eve hesitate here and say
nearly ALL because we are a bit
shaky about darkest Africa)-awaits
its fate with more or less of a catch
in it's breath. Will womankind, all
types of it, be beginning it's skirts a
little below its armpfts? 1t is to be
hoped not for the loU WANT line has
Evening star., 1924-07-31

the crown full to balance the inevi-
table full chin.
Errors to Avoid.
The short neck should not be made
to appear shorter by a large fur or
ruffie or anything which interrupts the
slopinE of the line where the neck
joins the shoulder. Long ropes of
beads are best: they should not lie
around the base of the throat-that
would make a line from side to side
and break the continuity of the desir-
able one. a pleated apron front. side
panels of pleating. panel the full
length of the dress, belt that goes
only half around the figure, long
tight, but not extremely tight, sleeves
or sleeves of three-quarter length,
flowing from the elbow, each is de-
sirable feature.
Dark stockings slenderize un-
beautiful ankles; while black is un-
fashionable. gun metal and caramel
may be worn, never the light shades,
which serve TO call too much attention
to a bad point. Strapped slippers, or
ones elaborate1y cut out are poor
with a medium heel, is to be pre-
ferred. If the feet are not large, a
bronze or cut steel buckle on the
pump is smart for afternoon.
to the large woman. She can do such
graceful and fattering things with
scarves. Next to the long line, sim
plicity is Imperative. How greatly
and how often the world has been
amused at the lady, who, having a
goodly number of square inches OF
surface upon which to place many
kinds of feathers, laces, beads and
buttons, has seized her opportunity
and has moved majestically across
the open spaces with jingling and a
rustling in her wake. Mercifully,
from the esthetic point of view, the
type is fading. Although madame
can never give way to her almost
suppressed craving for pink taffeta,
it is possible for her to look exceed
ingIy well dressed and exceedingly
smart.
Simplicity Always.
The rules Of simplicity which have
been recommended for the large wom-
an apply equally to every other wom-
an. no matter what her age, color,
religion or politics. 1t is so this
Summer. and the atmosphere of ultra
plain and distinctive simplicity bids
fair to be the guide of the Fall and
Evening star., 1924-07-31

with most of the afternoon frocks,
too, are ten, while evening gowns
may go to any length they please, de-
pending upon their type. These gen.
civilizations, of course, apply to the
gowns which are worn by the woman
of ideal measurements. Despite re-
duction by the caloric system, roll
ing the chubbiest portions of ones
anatomy with those knotted-looking
things, inhumanly tiring exercise and
Turkish baths, there are members of
the DEALER sex whose proportions are
distinctly ample; also, it might be
added, many of those women are ex-
tremely attractive, which is a direct
example of the triumph of mind over
matter, mind being represented by
realization OF shortcomings, and intel
Hgent choosing of attire to con-
ceal deficiencies.
There are several well known and
quite obvious rules of dressing which
the woman who is not slender will do
well to bear always in mind. The
line that goes up and down the figure
is her life line; the more of such lines
the thinner her appearance. The hair
should be brushed up, leaving a part
of the ear showing: softly waved
hair, with the knot arranged high or
tucked under, is lovely. Any comb
should point upward and not outward
Never should her hat be large with a
dropping brim, nor should it be dis
tinctly small. as this has a tendency
to make the head not large enough
fo1, the BODY which carries it, Hare
Evening star., 1924-07-31

a way of concealing deficiencies due
to over-indulgence in the good things
of life. 1t is digniied. and the
straight line achieved by it aids in
the preservation of the aforemen-
toned slimly simple effect. Women
who have been independent enough
to escape from that steel and whale
bone instrument of torture, the old
fashioned corset: from huge, insani-
tary structures of false hair on their
heads; from long skirts and from
dangerously high heels-are not apt
to submit tamely, it is believed. to
something which will be moderately
unbecoming and mode rately uncom-
Portable. This, however, is but
prediction. and is worm no more than
predictions usually are.
All the best-bred skirts stop be-
| tween ten and twelve inches from the
floor. The sport skirts are twelve
and the street and walking dresses.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

the hem of the skirt are particularly
good, and they are best without the
slightest suggestion of a breaking
of the line at any of ones several
possible waist lines. Tuesday ones
chemiSe frock may boast q narrow
belt tied carelessly around the waist
where the Venus de Milo intended
that a waist should be. This fashion
seems to have originated because one
very attractive young womans low
tied belt slipped it's moorings and
travelled up to that part of her figure
where the curves go inward, where
upon her friends and rivals, mostly
the latter, upon seeing her, were con-
sumed with desire to look just like
her, SO they went around the nearest
corner and elevated their own belts
about four or five inches.
The Varied Waist Line.
There are sundry and divers per-
sons, largely men and young men,
Evening star., 1924-07-31
What the Base Ball
Trainer Said

Jimmy Johnson's big brother was
Captain of a School Base Ball
Team, and Jimmy thought there
would be nothing finer than getting
on the team himself some day
when he grew taller. So Jimmy
played all sorts of games with the
younger boys, doing everything he
could to make his muscles hard and
strong, and build up his sturdy
body.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

much at one time. but add continu-
ously. At the beginning of the sea-
son choose between black and brown
choose finally and defnitely-and
your various timely purchases will
fit in without friction. Black requires
white and gray; brown requires
cream, beige and tan. Women who
are not smart, it will be found, as
a rule, are Indifferent. The amount
of ingenuity exercised results in a
corresponding amount of charm.
The Ensemble Counts.
A dress or suit alone does not
amount to much in the eternal striv-
ing toward ultimate chick; the en-
semble counts. The planning of the
whole costume. the attention to de-
tail, the careful dressing of the hands
and feA, the choice of appropriate
accessories and ones general groom
Evening star., 1924-07-31
This Year Mi1ady
Has No Dread of
Summer Clothes.
Artist Finds More
Appeal in Warm
Weather Frocks
and Other Finery
and Fri11s for
Women in the
Local Stores Than
Ever Before.
by PEGGY HEISS.

w HETHER ones best foot is
M forward or not depends
" " upon the manner in which
it is shod. Clothes mean
Evening star., 1924-07-31

the crown full, TO balance the inevi
table full chin
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Beauty and Charm in Summer Styles in Washington Shop

Winter mode. as WELL The garconne
influence is beautifully youthful, yet
not in the bread and milky-blue-s SASH
and-white- muslin manner, that 1t is
not surprising that smart New YORK
and Washington prefers it. Not too
mannish; the horrible warning here
lies in the memory of the way the
tailored suits was overdone/ last
spring; costume primarily lntenoeu
for shopping and walking IN the
would-be best people donned 1t upon
rising and took it off just in time for
bed. For Fall the tailored coat dress
| will be better than the suit-also the
seven -eighths coats with matching
dress.
Summer apparel is with us; it has
| been with us for some weeks ana IL
will be for many more. Its outstaIo-
| ing characteristics are slmpncity' so
phistication, brevity and the idea OF tne
article. There is no oroad ana an.
| fowery path to consummate chlc' Dut
| the maxim that best smooths the way
| is ..underdress rather than over
| dress ,,a
So long has lovely woman. or would
be lovely woman, complained of the
dressed in warm or hot weather
| that designers this particular sum
| mer seem to have used all tnelr IN
|
| sort so utterly charming as to make
| it practically impossible for won
an not to have her Summertime seli
be her best self of the year. Cnarn-
ing" is, of course, tne most over .
worked word in the language OF
fasbion. However, it is insisted that
| the correct dress on the particular
! tvne of woman for whom 1t was IN
tended becomes just such
Five Necessary Articles.
For this summer, no matter what
| ones type, there are nVe artclSs
| which are claimed TO be absolutely
| essential, because, if need be. they
viii carry woman through the
| season. -.
| The hat is small, a variation OF
the ubiquitous cloche, and is either
| of felt or satin. Felt 1s perhaps
more serviceable and the shape Una.
| boasts a high crown, very little brinl
| and is turned up at one OIL It's angles
| is the most desirable
| Then comes the printed crepe dress
serving for town or country wear
| Pleated aprons and crepe de chine
| this sort of a dress fresh in the
| stickiest of weather. A straight
| short, washable silk dress is the
| third friend in need-the various TUT
silks. awning striped and gally ng-
| ured, make delightful sport dresses 1T
| this manner.
For afternoon or evening a lace
gown is invaluable beige being a
| present smarter than gray, beige Oh
| black is recommended. A georgettt
| crepe dress of good quality serves
| for the same occasions as one o.
| lace and wears beautifully.
| Fifth and finally, is the dark sill
| coat by way of a wrap. The black
or navy straight-line model of the
| spring has the virtue of putting ev'
|
| ease.
| To be mistress of ones wardrobe
one must understand II and manage
| it with intelligence. Do not bu!
Evening star., 1924-07-31

taken to its sophisticated heart-in
fact, the only dresses that one dares
Wear-are those slim, straight and
short. Always there are bounant
dresses for evening, and on slender
Young women of the medium height
nothing could be pretrfer; for the
many others, it were we'll to treat
them as scarlet fever or a magenta
sunshade. French couturieres have
been introducing, at the beginning
of each season, frocks of various
silhouettes, but the chemise dress
seems destined to go on forever. 1t
is youthful, it is becoming, it can be
changed by the change of material
nd color; all of which may partly
n :ount for the fact that it is uni
I .rsally beloved.
AS for the waist line, it seems
nat ones own tickle fancy dictates
he placing of the belt Monday one
nay be utterly beltless-these long
.unies which -come--Rithin- q foot OF