davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
>OCIAL
. Activities
e N 7 K r T A L N M E N 7 s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
~ PETER AND PAUL
| Nj CATHEDRAL was the scene
~ 1 ~ q nrottIy xv.addinr at z a

TITS. PETER AND PAUL
mi CATHEDRAL was the scene
of a pretty wedding at z a.
m. Tuesday when Miss Mary Ham
mon, 725 N. Pennsylvania St.,
daughter of Irwin Harmon, became
the bride of Willard James, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1. James, 1856
N. Sherman DIR. The single ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Elmer Ritter. Miss Frances Spencer
played a program of bridal airs.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Judith Hercasitis, matron of
honor. She wore a gown of powder
blue fiat crepe and black velvet
hat She carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. Charles Lunsford
was best man.
4 The bride was lovely in a gown
of white bridal satin fashioned with
long basque waist and full circular
skirt. She wore tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried
shower of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley.
MT. ana Mis-. JdlllSo Will NC at
home at Tenth st. and Broadway.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club gave
a bridge party at 2 p. m. Tuesday
at the clubhouse of the Woman's
Department Club, 1902 N. Meridian
ST., for the benefit of the Pi Phi
settlement school, Gatlinburg, Tenn.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mesdames Frederick Glossbren-
ner, chairman, Scott Legge, Robert
Manifold and Robert Hammond and
Miss Louise Rich.
Sigma Chi Mothers Club held
their second meeting this semester
at the Butler College chapter house,
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rosemary
Smith gave several piano selections.
The club plans to give a card party
of 100 tables, Nov. 10, at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel.
Mrs. w. d. Long, 2110 N. Ala
bama ST.. was hostess Tuesday aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
The Dark, Deep River

Dear Martha Lee; l am an educated, re;
as some of the beautiful but dumb girls.
Why is IL that some girls can ace terrible
toward ieow and become So ba sns over a5 noEn
stand it. Although, am not popular,
friendly and yet no man has particularly
adoored me or pursued me; s,ru aud tool
and 80 | cannot expect any sympathy from
Eer although USUALLY she Is my only ad-
find out the trouble. I'm not old-fashioned
or plain. Do you suppose / am sillylr
No, don't think you are silly to
want TO be admired. It's a woman's
instinct to want TO be admired. She
would be going against her own
womanhood IL she denied this. 1t is
perfectly natural. The reason the
men seem to prefer the brainless lit
tie creatures, is because it's an extra
amount of exertion to entertain an
intelligent woman, and most Of the
men of today either aren't equal to
il, or are too tired to exert them
selves to entertain girl whose in
tellect is as keen or more so than
their own. Moreover, the utter fem
unity of the pretty girl who adj
vertises her prettiness is appealing
to some types of men and they, the
men, seem to be unable to distin-
guish the brass from the gold, al
though the letters I receive from
them would bear out the impression
that they want your type of girl.
You will have to learn to combine
ture with witness, prettiness and
whimsicality, rolling these all into
those intangible things called charm
and personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Shortridge H. S.
Shorts
ri HE BOYS DEBATING CLUB
| will soon start preliminary
- work for the debate tryout
,r,{I1 l. I.eTI A. r-fta...

- Work Tor the debate tryOut
which will be held the week follow
ing Christmas vacation.
There are three teams, and two
alternate positions to be contested
for. MIR. William N. Otto has an
nounced that it will not be neces-
sary for the three boys remaining
fro mlast years team to try-out
The president, Clyde Hoffman, has
appointed a committee of three:
Norris Houghton, chairman; Ronald
Green, and Morris Feuerlicht, to OBJ.
tain all available questions for the
debate, from which one will be
selected for the tryout speeches.
The club will hold the second
practice debate Nov. IL. The ques-
ton to be discussed is, Resolved,
That the Closed Shop be Universally
Adopted" The affirmative team is
Clyde Hoffman, captain; Arthur
Russell, and Harold Wright; the
negative team, Thurman Ridge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

The refined, cultured quiet woman
can not understand why the flaunt-
ing naughty, pretty saucy child of
fortune cap capture the finest men.
And the naughty, Haunting, pretty
child Of fortune depending on her
prettiness, for conquest, can not UNI
derstand why she can not hold the
love Of such men after she has won
it. The answer is simple. Neither
has tried to combine in her person
atty those attributes which consti-
tute true womanlines. The one is
like an unadorned, dark, deep, quiet
river.
The other is like bed of riotous
flowers, beneath which is a shallow
stagnant pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

The constant curling and waving
demanded by modern style in hair
dress, slowly burns the color, lustre
and very life from the hair, leav-
ing it dry, faded, brittle. streaked
with gray; then the hair roots shrink
and the hair falls out fast.
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing
fragrant "Danderine" will do
wonders for any girls hair. This
vitalizing beauty-tonic acts on the
hair like fresh showers of rain and
sunshine act on vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates,
nourishes and strengthens them,
helping the hair to grow thick,
healthy and luxuriant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair,
moisten your hair brush with lit
tie "Danderine" and brush it
through your hair-the effect is
startling! Your hair Immediately
takes on new life and that healthy,
youthful lustre, becomes incompara-
bly, soft, wavy and appears twice as
thick and abundant. -AdVertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptio Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes ad similar skin troubles. Zemo
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and SoOthes
the skin and heals quickly and effec-
lively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin 1t is recommended
for daytime use because it doesn't
show. Get it today from any druggist
and save all further distress.--Adver-
ficamant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
DANCE FOR OFFICERS
HOOsier Athletic Club to Be Scene of
Social Event.

Officers Of TT. Benjamin Harrison
and their wives will be honor guests
at a formal reception and dance
Wednesday evening by the Hoosier
Athletic Club. Preceding the dance,
guests will be taken on a tour of
inspection through the building
Swimming and gymnasium ex-
hibitions will be given under the
direction of George w. Lipps,
physical director.
Harold Hampton, club president,
has appointed Russell Goodrich as
chairman of the reception com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
HALL DEDICATION is SET
Program Given for Opening OF WOm-
ems Memorial at /. u.

Women's Memorial Hall, Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind, will
be dedicated at p. m, Nov. 20. Cere.
monies will followed by tea for del
egates and guests at $3.50 p. m. At
6 p. m. a homecoming banquet for
women will be served. Men will hold
a Homecoming pow-wow.
The l. u. stadium will be dedicated
at 1 p. m, Nov. 81, preceding the
Purdue-Indiana football game at 2
p. m. The blanket hop will be held
at $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Clubs and Meetings

ALPHA TAU SIGMA SORORITY,
skating party, Wednesday evening"
Riverside Skating Rink.
WINENA CLUB, card party, $3.50
p. m. Tuesday. Red Mems Hall,
Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Photo by Mooretiek
il a tiEE

Lloyd Chiffon and Percival Hughes,
Anderson, Ind.
Mrs. Fred D. Stiles, $50 n. Audu-
bon Rd., was hostess Tuesday after
noon for the Irvington Home Study
Club. Mrs. Thomas Elrod discussed
Progress in Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
EX-MAYOR ENDS LIFE

VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 3.-Fu-
neral arrangements were being made
today for DIR. James d. Mcdowell
81, former mayor. who shot himself
Monday. III health is blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

coverings, hangings-everything!
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
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Martha Lee Says =
Lee Says--
A NUMBER OF CHARMS
MAKE UP PERSONALITY

What is womans greatest asset? Is it refinement educa
tion culture? Is it Witness preness whmscalityG They
should like handmadens to attend womans personality,
and give her that composite thing, womanness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03


r. a C h 15-c g II t
package contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft, dell
cate shades or dye
rio h, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ri b b o n s,
skirts, W ais t s,
dres sc S, coats,
stockings, sweat
ers, draperie s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
captain; Robert Coffin. and Donald
Steepleton.

Frank Riggs was elected president
of Mr.. Shoemaker's public speaking
class. Dorothy Spooner and John
Binford were elected first and second
vice presidents, respectively. Gather
Inc Evans was named secretary
treasurer and Olive Merrick ser
geant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

ernoon for the Heyl Study Club.
Mrs. r. NJ. Sinner read a paper on
Current Events in Art" Mrs. Har-
old c. Pennicke discussed Current
Events, Domestic and Foreign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Hoosier Briefs

~ HARLES VAN DINE, mo-
tormen on the 1. S. c. trac-
- ton line between Bluffton
and Fit. Wayne, was seriously cut
about the face when two doves
flew against the front window of
i1is car.
Mrs. NJ. c. Walker of Montpelier,
lost her balance while standing on
a step ladder. Both bones in her
arm were broken.
Manuel Gilbert, 5. colored of
Princeton, lost his thumb and two
fingers when dynamite cap he was
playing with exploded.
Norman Queeny, 8, Hazleton
farmers son, fell from a wagon up.
on the sharp blade of a corn knife,
cutting a deep cash in his head.
Dexter Brewer, speed cop at Sui
lVan, used to chase speeders. Now
neil sit and watch them. He's re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
GIRL STABBED,
YOUTH ACCUSED
Struggle Over Apple Blamed
for Injury.

Condition of Mary Flom, Is, said
cut in the abdomen Wednesday, dur
ing a struggle with Kenneth Far
quahr, II, R. r. 5, Box 30S, was re-
Aorted as fair at St. Francis Hospital
Today.
The Farquahr boy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farquahr, was arrested
on delinquency charge by Deputy
Sheriff Roland Snider.
The struggle occurred in the or
chard at the F1om home, near Sher-
man Drive and Raymond ST.. it was
said. Officers were told that Ken
meth, with Osborn Skillman and Nor
man Pf1umm, was returning from a
swim in Lick Creek when the lad
started to get an apple from a ditch
on the F'lom orchard. Skillman and
Ptiumm said the girl ordered Ken
meth from the orchard and choked
him and that he struck her with
something they believed was a knife.
A knife belonging to the boy was
found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
BuiIdinu Permits

A. N. Dunn. garage. e31 N. Drexe'
s225.
Puritan sinanula. dwelling, 1901 T.
Kelly $1,000.
Puritan sinanula. dwelling. 1908 E
Kelly. 81 800
Anthony Clark. dwelling. 237 N. war
man. $4,000.
Mutual Finance and Mortgage Company
garage 2217 Indianapolis. S3oo
L. E. Smith. dwelling. 1921 E. Mime
sofa. $4,000
W B. wood. dwelling ~1s43 E. Mime
Sofa $4,000
Ernest Anthony. garage. $50 W. T"en-
ty-Sixth. 5000.
Alfred Young. dwelling. s17 Kenyon
So 800. -.
w. w. Austin. dwelling. 4141 6yrain
S4 500. 49,.
W. W. Austin, furnace. 14141 Byram
0@C9o'R Hornaday. garage. 81 GRACE. S209
Gus Rogge. garage. 1o15 E. Raymond
0 Everett McMurray. addition. 2022 e.
Eignteenth. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
G.O.P.COuNClL
WILL BANQUET
0oted Speakers on Program
for Friday Night.

Heavy Republican oratorical ar
tillery will swing into action at the
Founders day banquet Of Indiana
Council of the Indiana Republican
Constructive League at the Co
lumbia Club, Friday night. Among
the speakers will be United States
Senators George H. Moses of New
Hampshire and James E. Watson.
Albert j. Beveridge, former United
States Senator; George L. Lockwood,
publisher of the National Republican
official Republican party organ, and
Edward Warfel, Indianapolis, newly
appointed membership secretary of
the league, also are on the speakers
list.
Lieut.. Governor F. Harold Van
Orman will be toastmaste4 About
900 reservations for the banquet
have been made, Warfel said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

signed to become filing station
attendant.
Curtis Larkin Of Evansville took
time belonging to other people, po.
lice said. He was given ten days
in Jail for alleged theft of watches.
EV7EST RTCHEY of Milroy
IWI says he has the tallest corn
stalk in Indiana. It's four
teen feet seven inches high.
Two more monkeys have been
added to the municipal zoo at Craw-
louisville. Evolution talk is
blamed.
E. A. Browning grocery at Green
castle was picked. Two hoops on
a vinegar barrel broke, flooding the
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
OPERA SERIES BEGINS

The first Of a series of radio pro-
grams under the direction of Gae-
tano Merola. direction general Of the
San Francisco Opera Association,
was broadcast July II from station
KGO. The series will continue. Only
such parts of opera repertoire as are
suited to radio will be broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
HOME FOR BACHELORS
Hotel Being Built for Lonely Men
at Shelbyville.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 20
Shelbyville bachelors will soop have
a home.
Ground has been broken for a
$40, 900 hotel to be built by Fred
Kennedy. 1t will cater to unmar-
ried men only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
NO NAIL DELIVERIES ON
CHRTSTNfAS. nav

Widespread approval has greeted
the recent announcement OF the
Postmaster General that there will
be no mail deliveries on Christmas
Day. az
Almost without exception the
American public has agreed with the
inherent justice of the ruling which
gives to the army OF postal en-
ployees some of the holnday priyi-
leges enjoyed by others, but SO
long denied them.
OF course the ruling applies only
to the coming Christmas, being in
the nature of an experiment, the
success or failure OF which Will
determine the procedure next year.
The Postmaster General was en-
abled to take the course he did as a
result of the success OF early mailing
campaigns conducted in past years
through the press and the movies
and over the radio. which had the
effect OF moving the peak OF holiday
mailing back far enough to justify
the experiment.
Officials of the Department who
are watching the experiment closely
have the utmost confidence that it
will go through without hitch and
that Christmas Day of the future will
be day of rest for the postman
and the postal clerk.
To accomplish this purpose,-and
1t is belived a iaudable one,--the
American public must mail holiday
tokens and greetings In time for de-
livery at least before the close of,
business, December "a.
II there is any appreciate mail
left over for delivery on December
26, it will initiate against the
chances of postal workers for
similar holiday in 1926.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
FRIDAY, DECEMBER is, 1926
THE COAL STRIKE

Governor PinchQt, of Pennsyl-
vania, proposes to have the Legis-
lature take up the anthracite coal
strike at special session, and settle
matters.
Given little more time and the
people will settle it themselves, by
the use OF soft coal and other sub
stitutes, which is being done to- a
large extent already.
This is the sort OF settlement that
will eventually work out, and will
prove very effective, as the public is
thoroughly convinced there was no
reasonable excuse for the present
strike. The miners, or rather the
leaders in their organizations, will
not permit any wage scale to stand
long, and the mine owners and
operators are always glad to boost
the price of the product on the
slightest pretext.
The anthracite coal user is the
goat, no matter what happens.
These strikes occur almost every
year, and the general public is en-
tirely out of sympathy with the
miners. who deliberally walked away
from their jobs, and this is as good
time as any to learn to get along
without anthracite coal.
A very small percentage OF the
people OF the country are anthracite
users at best, and it begins to look
like the percentage would be still
smaller, as a result OF the present
uncalled for strike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
MISSING FROM PERRY POINT

Patient, Jacob g. Mozdyniewics
left U. s. Veterans Hospital. Perry
Point, Maryland, Friday, December
4th, 1928, without permission. He
is about five feet three inches tall
thirty years old. and weighs about
one hundred and fifty pounds. He
has blue eyes, hair cut short and
scars on his forehead at the roots
of his brown hair. He was wearing
Khaki oyeralls. dark gray mixture
overcoat and brown felt hat.
He was seen in the vicinity of
Elkton. Maryland. Monday. Deem
Der 7th. 1925. 1t is believed that
he is in the area between. Eikton ane
Wilmington, Delaware, working or
seeking work as laborer or farm
hand. Any information concerning
him should be transmitted to the
local authorities I'D U. s. Veterans
Hospital. 2 maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
BIG RAILROAD GUN GETS TO
CALIFORNIA FROM
MARYLAND

Conclusion of "a major military
accomplishment, the first of its kind
in American history" was announc-
a last week hy the War Depart
ment with the arrival of the Army's
Fourteen-inch railroad gun at Fort
Macarthur, California, from Aber
deem. Nd. In it's journey across, the
Continent the gun was viewed by
1880, 900 people, many of whom
travelled sixty miles to see it.
The monster piece, capable of de
stroying an enemg twenty-five milea
distant. is the first heavy railroad
mounted gun, built for the defense OF
the Pacific coast, as well as the first
to be transported on its own car
riage across the .country-Harford
Democrat. t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS SEAL is EIGH-
TEEN YEARS OLD

Twenty-Five years ago Einar Hol-
boell in Denmark conceived the idea
of using penny stickers during the
Christmas season to help tuber-
culous children. The penny Christ
mas Seal, therefore, is of age this
year. AS postal clerk in small
town, he saw countless stamps
passing through shis hands at this
holiday time, and appreciated the
opportunity to help humanity.
Eighteen years ago, in 1907,
through the influence of an article
by Jacob Riis in the Outlook
Magazine" telling of the success OF
these Christmas Seals sold in Den
mark, Miss Emily p. Bissell, OF Will
mington, Delaware, brought the
idea to this Country. The first year,
through her efforts, three hundred
thousand seals were sold and one
thousand dollars was raised to pay on
the sight OF the first sanatorium in
Delaware.
From 1908 until 1919, the Christ
mas Seal was sponsored by the
American Red Cross. The 1919
Seal, however. carried the familiar
Double Barred Cross, the symbol OF
the Crusade against tuberculosis
and the official emblem and trade
mark OF the National Tuberculosis
Association and it's fifteen hundred
State and Local Associations. Since
1919, the Red Cross has had nc
connection with the Seal Sale. and
the movement is organized ane
sponsored entirely by the National
State and Local Associations, tc
whom the proceeds from the sale
go.
These Associations this year arc
asking that everybody help to cele
brate the twenty-first birthday o.
their child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
SYSTEM OF TEACHING IN
STATE PRAISED

superintendent of education OF
thirteen States met in Baltimore last
week, the three day session closing
on Friday.
Schools OF the State were in
spected by the educators during their
visit to Maryland, special attention
| being paid to the system OF super.
vising classroom work which is used
in the State.
T. H. Harris, Superintendent OF
Schools in louisiana, praised the
Maryland schol system and told OF
| the impression it has created in tho
minds of the visitors.
I'VE in the South have been go
ing ahead at high speed in develop
ing the physical side Of our educa.
tional system, but we are now COM
| ing to realize that all that if
secondary in importance. to the in.
struction in the classroom" Mr.
Harris said. I'VE are now working
to make classroom instruction
register as nearly 100 per cent as
possible.
| I'VE came to Maryland because
the greatest progress. has been made
here Maryland is ahead of any
State in the country in its system soi
classroom supervision and in getting
the right people properly trained as
teachers. We want to see how yor
do it, We want to see what is re
quired in a good supervisor and We
want to watch your teachers al
work with children.
I'VE have spent the last two days
visiting different schools and WE
appreciate the great courtesy that
has been shown us everywhere.
THE expenses of this trip are be-
ing paid by the General Educational
Board of New York, and the fact
that we have come to Maryland is E
tribute to the success OF educational
methods here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
SCHOOLS, FORBIDDEN TO SELL
CANDY, ETC.

Complaints having been received
by the Cecil County School Board
from merchants that public school
teachers were making a business of
selling candy, postal cards, lead
pencils. chewing gum and other
merchandise in the public schools
the Board on Tuesday passed a reso-
tuition prohibiting the sale OF such
articles of merchandise by the school
children.
In one case it was reported to the
Board, child had been sent out
from one of the schools in heavy
rain during school hours to sell
lead pencils. The child had bad
cold and the father had taken the
child to school in the morning, in
order that he would not be exposed
to the weather.
Similar complaints having been
made in the Board OF Education OF
Washington county this week passed
a resolution prohibiting the sale OF
all merchandise In the schools of
Washington county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-18
HOLD DOWN LOCAL TAXES

The most significant fact for peo-
pie to think about is that while
national taxes and debts were re-
duced several hundred million dol
lars this year, state expenses, debts
and taxes the same year increased by
hundreds Of millions.
In many states as in many cities,
a petty Tammany machine OF sec
ond-class politicians is running
things on the old spoils system
which is being fought by progressive
executives who are injecting BUSH
ness policies.
There can be no question but that
the stronghold OF tax-boosting, spec
ial-privilege and spoils politics is in
state administrations that have not
adopted business methods.