davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Or. H. c. HAAS
MAY QUIT POST
ON HEALTH BODY
Peaceful Sailing Ahead for
State Board If Faction
Is Split.

The end of the insurgent faction
which has dominated affairs of the
State board of health for the last
ten months was seen today, follow
ing announcement that DR.. Homer
c. Haas of Peru, one of the faction,
may resign because or Ill health.
DR.. Haas suffered a nervous break
down recently and plans to move to
California.
King Keeps Post
Haas, together with DR.. T. Victor
Keene and DR.. James A. Turner OF
Indianapolis, has been opposed to the
retention of DR.. William F. King,
secretary of the board. When the
majority group was unable to GUST
King they tried him on charges OF
nlismanagement and placed him
under probation
Governor Jackson became in
terested in the case when the board
tried to GUST his son-inlaw, Norman
Beatty, an assistant bacteriologist in
nae State laboratory. Jackson
ked for the resignation of both
Keene and Turner In an effort to
break up the disorder, but they dis
regarded the request.
Up to jackson
The selection Of a successor to
Haas, If he resigns, will be up to
Jackson, Secretary Of State Fred
erick e. Schortemeier and State
Auditor L. S. Bowman. Jackson's
interest in the case probably will
cause him to try to name the sue
cessor.
Kings friends had feared that he
would eventually lose out as secre-
tary, since his term expired next
spring some time in advace of that
of DR.. Keene 1t was believed that
he would be replaced at that time.
With a new member on the board
more favorable to King, together
with the support Of DR.. John H.
Greene Of North Vernon, the secre-
tary's position probably will remain
unjeopardized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Boys White and
Brown Tennis Shoes,
Pair, $1.OO

Lace 70 the toe STYLES ::
ankle patch on side; fine
crepe rubber soies; sizes
IL to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
$50 Pairs Women's
Straps and Pumps,
Pair, $2.29

Desirable styles in kid
satin and blonde satin; a
wonderful value; sizes 3 to s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Artist Says Men Really
DO Not Prefer Blondes
DeIves Into History to
Dispute Authors
View.

''Why do men prefer blopdes?" is
a question handed down through
the ages says Randolph La Sale
Coats, we'll known Hoosier portrait
painter and chairman Of the judge s
committee selected to award the
prizes in the beauty show and fash
ion contest to be held at Broad Rip
pie during the National A. A. U.
swimming meet.
According to Coats, men do not
prefer blondes; at least, this prefe-
renee has never been to the exclu.
sion of red-heads and brunettes, for
they. too, in the past, have had their
share of attention, and l believe will
continue to receive it, From the
viewpoint of history" he continued,
they have had better &an an even
break for Cleopatra, Lucretia Borgia,
Anne Boyelyn and Helen of Troy
most certainly were not blondes.
Artists of Past
Great artists Of the past never
achieved fame through the painting
of blondes. I am thinking Of Titan's
authenticated women; Di Vinci's
Mona Lisa" Gova's black-haired
models; Velasquez's, Spanish types,
and of countless other artists, whose
preference, though they may occa-
sionally have painted blonde, sure
ly ran to the darker types.
"As for the girl with henna -hued
tresses I'd give her decidedly better
than an even break, either in every
day life or as a subject for art on
canvas. For to the artist the COM
plexion of the red-haired girl has a
great fascination. There is a pecul-
lar elusive quality to the skin that
offers a problem. Eyes that appear
to be blue under a shock of yellow
hair really have a grey-green quail
ity, but when accompanied with
henna-hued hair will add subtle bit
Of quality if successfully recorded in
oils.
I'm this day, when artists are
vieting with each other for knock
out qualities on canvas, the red
haired model offers a handsome bit
of color. splendid contrasting note,
or even a keynote for the entire
picture
Most "Paintable">
The black-haired model also is
very attractive and most paint
able" due probably to the strength
and character Of .the face. The
blonde, as a model, brings fresh
ness and sweetness; something more
angelic. They are impulsive and i'm.
patient and at the same time more
versatile, optimistic and ambitious
than their brunette sisters. But
while artists may be partial to
brunettes and red-heads for their
models, must admit that Of a
dozen or more successful artists,
whose names come to my mind. the
majority have married" blue-eyed
blondes Perhaps it is just as well,
for blondes are good mixers and
managers and heaven knows that
an artist needs a good boss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
DOG BITES COLLECTOR

George Smith. collector for the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, is suffering today with
wounds received Wednesday when
he was bitten by dog at 54713 E.
Washington St.~~-Dog owned by Pete
Brown, Of the E. Washington st:
address, was ordered penned up for
observation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
ONE AUTHOR is ENOUGH
That's Why Van Vechten's Brother
Turned Banker.
u Times SnecinL

6H IGHeo cDtttu1
CHICAGO, July 15.-One Van
Vechten is about all the literary
world can use, according to Carl
Van Vechten's brother, Ralph, VINO
has been made president of the big
State bank of Chicago.
Commenting on the widely diver,
gent careers of himself and his
novelist brother, the banker revealed
that he also started out to be a
writer.
II was a cub reporter in Iowa
When 1 quit to become office boy in
my uncle's bank" he said. ''And
after Carl began making a name
for himself as an author l realized
that the literary field wouldn't hold
another Van Vechten so 1 stuck to
banking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

A wonderful lot of fine kid low shoes, slightly disc
the lot from 3 to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Albania Not So
Backward

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July Is
In Albania, popularity conceived
to be a backward Balkan ma
ton, women have been bobbing
their hair for 1900 years, Falk
Konitza, new minister from
that nation to America, said
today. AN
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

men come and inspire us by their
voices.
The EpwOrth League services
were led by Miss Alberta Pusey on
Sunday night. She played the violin
and had a very profitable program.
The sermon by the pastor, Rev. A.
B. Frye, was a message to comfort
the hearers in that Christ is living
within our hearts, if we have faith.
Rev. w. R. McElroy preached in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. His sub
ject was taken from Acts 8-26, where
Philip was called by the angel Of the
Lord to go into the country and talk
personally with man, the Ethiop-
can.
God called him from the city to
the country; from home mission
work to foreign mission work" eff
a person seeks the Lord, he will find
Him." That Philip was called from
mass evangelism to individual evan
gelism is shown here; although we
need more mass religious meetings,
also DR.. McElroy said. And many
more good thoughts were expressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
of Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Belts on Saturday.
Mrs. Herman King of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. James King and Mrs.
George Keene.
Mrs. James NJ. Evans has returned
home from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. James and
daughter, Minerva and Ernest Bar
nett, of Camden, N. j., visited Hiram
James and wife over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure and
children motored to Laurel and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Carmean.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wharton on Monday night
and left a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting had
another son born to them recently.
Capt. Mervin Johnson and bro
ther, Larrie Johnson, marine engi-
neer of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua R. James,
Mary Ross Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson celebrated Mrs. w. P.
Shorts birthday anniversary at her
home on in Bethany Beach on Mon
day, April 18th.
Mrs. Edward Hickman and five
daughters entertained Rev. Frye
and family on Saturday to dinner
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
Houston

Deputy Great Pocahontas Viola
Thistlewood with her staff trailed
through the hunting grounds of
Magnolia on Tuesdays sleep, April
9th, and raised the chiefs of Sag
nache Council, No. 8 to their respec-
tive stations. She and her aid also
trailed to Milford on Monday night,
April II and raised the chiefs of
Ionic Council, No. 1S, to their differ
ent chieftaincies.
Mrs. Herman Marvel who has
been on the sick list is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Ralph Jump who has been
quite sick for sometime is much i'm
proved.
Gladys Thistlewood who has been
confined to her home for over a week
with an abscessed ear is able to be
out and attend her school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hayes enter
tanned company on Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Booth and Mrs. J. M.
Webb of Milford were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Levin Cohee on
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Colbourn and chill
dren spent the weekend in Har-
rington.
Mrs. Edward Smith and sons Of
Tuxedo Park who have been visit
ing Mrs. Gus Morgan, returned to
her home on Saturday.
Merrill w. Thistlewood made a
business trip to Washington, D. c.,
last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

The valedictorian for the class of
1926 is Miss Eva Hickman and the
salutatorian is Carlton Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Will
mington have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. B. McNeal.
The local defamation contest was
held on Wednesday, April 7th, in
the Opera House.
Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Hall of Will
mingtOn spent a part of their Easter
vacation in Frankford as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. B. McNeal.
The following poem was compos-
ed by Frank G. Sterrett of Washing
ton, D. c., whie visiting his grand
father, DR.. Francis M. Gum, of this
town, last week. This boy is only 12
years of age. The poem follows:
The Sunset
The sun is fading far away
Out in the Golden West,
The squirrel and the little boy
Have gone to take their rest.
The Shepherd on the hilltop
Is calling to his sheep,
He is whispering to them softly
And soothing them to sleep.
The village is getting quiet
All nestled in the hill,
The sound of little babbling voice
Is the music of the rill.
Which moves along forever
Away out in the wood,
And sings its song as ever
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
FrankfOrd

H. Burton Shepherd who has been
spending several months in Plant
City, Florida, has arrived home.
Capt. Ebe T. Chandler and wife
and granddaughter, Miss Virginia
McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Chandler who have been spending
the winter at Plant City, Florida,
have arrived home.
Carpenters are improving the
Presbyterian manse by the erection
of new front porch.
Clinton H. Watson, our popular
undertaken has ordered handsome
new limousine hearse. 1t is under
stood it will be delivered within the
next few weeks. This puts Watson in
the front ranks of up to date under
takers.
Miss Gladys West and Miss Doris
Holloway represented our school at
the county contest in high school
spelling, they having been chosen as
the best spellers.in the high school,
The first prize of $500 was won by
a member of the Senior class, Carl
ton Long. He recited "In Good Old
Sussex County" by George B. Hyn-
son. The second prize of $3.50 was
won by another member of the Sen
ior Glass, Miss Christine Mccarthy,
reciting Kentucky Philosophy" by
Harrison Robertson. The third prize
of $100 was won by a member of the
Freshman class, Elias Tingle, recit-
ing The American Spirit" by
Franklin G. Lane. The fourth place
of honorable mention was given to
Miss Alma Brasure wha is a Soph-
omore.
The county defamation contest
was held in the Laurel High School
auditorium on Friday evening, April
9Th. Our contestant, Carlton Long,
was successful to win second prize.
This entitled him to go to Dover on
Friday evening, April 18th to COM
pete for State hOnOrs.
The results of the essay contest on
the Constitution, announced on the
night of the defamation contest, are
as follows: Miss Eva Hickman, first
prize of $500; Miss Margaret Lynch
second prize of $1,000, and Miss
Blanche Williams third prize of S5.
Honorable mention goes to Carlton
Long.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
Ocean View

George ]. Quillen, a well known
and respected citizen of our town,
passed away at his home here on
Thursday morning after an illness of
paralysis of several years. He had
reached the age of IS years and 5
months. He leaves to survive him a
widow, Mrs. Lizzie Quillen and three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Pusey, Mrs.
Rella Evans and Mrs. Eta Maull and
eleven grandchild to mourn their
loss. Funeral services were held at
Bethel NJ. E. Church, of which he
had been a member. Rev. e. c. Hall
man, pastor of the Berlin NJ. b..
Church, a former pastor of this
place, preached the sermon. The
american Mechanic Lodge of which
he was a member, attended the fu-
neral and acted as pallbearers. The
s1neral was largely attended by
friends from Selbyville and George
town.
, Orlando Murray mOtored from his
position in Wilmington and spent
the weekend with his family.
Norman Calhoun has accepted a
position in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Willis and
AIr. and Mrs Harold Noblitt and
daughter, Doris, mOtored from Phila-
delphia and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott and Capt. Cal.
Evans.
Vaughan Murray, who was about
recovered from a severe illness, and
whose house was burned down re-
GENTLY, wishes to thank all his
Friends for their kindness and help
shown him in time of trouble.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb and Oliver
Evans motored from Highland Park,
Pa, and visited Capt and Mrs. War
ren Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
James and Capt. and Mrs. VIM. N.
Nelson over the weekend.
David Burbage of Crisfield, Md, is
visiting his brother, John Burbage.
Mrs. Charles Keene has been i'll
for several weeks.
Kendall Hudson and friend, Mr..
KrOuse, of Wilmington, visited Mr..
hnd Mrs. Thomas Hudson over the
weekend. They sang at the Metho-
Hist Church on Sunday morning to
Rn appreciative congregation. We
hre very glad to have these young
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

This article and succeeding ar
sticles on insurance are not intended
las advertisements for insurance
companies.
Neither will they be of any par
sticular use or benefit to that class
of motorists whose financial respon-
sibility consists of one practically
Worthless secondhand automobile,
unless and until the laws of the
country compel them to take an in
sterest for the benefit of their fellow
citizens.
These articles are written to warn
and assist or protect the large ma
jority of motoring citizens who own
their own homes. drive good cars,
land yhave a financial standing in the
community, all of which may be
wiped out by one bad accident.
There are five kinds of automo-
bile insurance. three of which, fire,
theft and collision insurance, re.
dound to the benefit of the owner
exclusively; the other two, public
liability and property damage insur-
ance, protect the insured against
lawsuits and other users of the
highways against injuries by ire
spOnsibla motorists.
These will be taken up in the or
der named in subsequent articles,
and the provisions of the policies
usually issued in connection with
them fully explained The purpose
of this article is merely to point out
1the general necessity for each of
them and the amount of cOverago
motorists should provide for their
Own protection and that of others.
In the case of fire and theft insur-
ance, the amount which should be
carried is obviously the value of the
vehicle. This should be calculated
by the owner as literally as possi-
BILE. Under the provisions of his
policy. the amount of his coverage
will diminish as the car depreciates
sin value.
The owner will sleep better and
feel more comfortable in leaving his
car in a public garage or in the
street if he knows that he is fully
covered against these contingencies.
Public liability insurance is, how
ever, much more serious matter
when it is considered how small an
hct of omission or commission may
3nvOlve the owner in a suit TOR dam
|hges, with the possibility of a stag
gering verdict against him, which if
he is man of moderate means
snay entirely wipe him out finan-
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
.85:2:5 &855:24:5,M;eLAWand TOURIST
@AUTOMOBILE@
Insurance

cially. 1t may be readily apprecia-
ted that the amount OF insurance he
should carry should be all he can
possibly afford.
His responsibility extends not
only to other motorists and pedes-
trians upon the highways but also
to his own guests and passengers.
Such is the hberality with which
verdicts are handed out to injured
plaintiffs by sympathetic juries that
a moderate cOverage may prove en-
tirely inadequate.
The insured should never lose
sight of the fact that he is liable for
every cent of the verdict over and
above the amount of insurance
which he carries.
The size of the car has nothing
whatever to do with the amount of
public liability insurance which a
mOtorist should carry, for even a
small car is quite as much an engine
of destruction with regard to injury
to human being as a large one.
Nothing should induce the mOtOrist
to calculate the amount of insurance
he should carry upon the basis of a
moderate investment in his machine
Such insurance policies are for a
certain amount OF injuries to one
person and another amount, usually
double, for injuries to two or more
persons. The mOtorist should re-
member that if he has a policy of
$4,000 for one person injured and
$4,000 for two or more, a verdict
of $4,000 against him for injury to
only one person will cost him $4,000
out of his own pocket, as the second
amount will not be available to him
unless two or more persons have
been injured.
Collision insurance is usually is
sued in three different policies, eth
er total coverage against all dam
ages which the owners machine
may sustain by reason OF collisions,
or what are known as $50 and $100
deductiblo insurance policies, which
means that the holders of such poll
cies are liable only for the first $50
or the first 500 of the expense, the
balance being borne by the insur-
anco company.
The first of these policies is very
expensive and the mOtorist may we'll
content himself with either of the
other policies, which are a guaran-
tee to him that no damage to his
machine by reason of a collision can
cost him more than the amount de-
ductible from his policy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
FELTON,

The farmers have been put back in
their spring work owing to the cold
weather that we have had for the
past month and so far this month.
The funeral of the infant child of
NIr. and Mrs. James Carlisle was
held at their home on Tuesday, April
18th, with interment at Hollywood
cemetery, Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Delong were
! he guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Travis at Rehoboth
Beach over the weekend.
Miss Mary Herring of Haddon
Heights, N. j., is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Case of near
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Case.
Leroy DelOng, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney DelOng received news last
week that their son had undergone
'bn operation at the Delaware Hos
'pital. Word was received here that
be is getting along nicely at this
lime. His friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Miss Katherine Hodgson is spend
ng her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. S. E. Turner has returned
from a visit with Denton friends.
Miss Charlotte Cook has returned
TO Wilmington after being the guest
'Df her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cook.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hates of Marcus Hook was
brought to FELTON, on Sunday, April
|11th. The funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at Manship
Church in charge of Rev. Butler with
'nterment at Hopkins cemetery. The
Family has the sympathy of their
many friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative WASH" she writes. 81
took six bottles of the Vegetable
Compound and 1 was not the same
woman at all. l could sleep and
would get up in the morning sing
ing and feeling fine. am the
mother of three children and always
after the babies came had to take
treatments, but I can truly say that
this last time 1 have only used the
Sanative Wash. 1t does me more
good than the treatments. 1t keeps
me on my feet to care for my chill
dren and 1 do most of my work. I
feel it my duty to let you know how
both of the medicines have helped
me. Mas. BELLE THOMPSON, R. 2,
Rossville, Georgia.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet
ter Health?
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

AS any sweet voice could.
And so the sun is sinking
Out in the Golden West,
And every little birdie
Has gone to sleep and rest,
And when the night has come here
The stars upin the sky,
Shall glitter like the richest gold
But shall fade, bye and bye.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
WOMAN COULD
NOT SLEEP
Her Mother-in-Law Knew
A Remedy
Mrs. Belle Thompson, of Georgia,
was in a very weak and rundown

condition for
four years. She
had great diff
Guilty in getting
to sleep at night
and even then
did not sleep
soundly. She
would wake up
again and again.
Besides this her
appetite e was
poor. "My moth
or-in-1aw told mo
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

Did you know that by-products of
the live stock and meat industry
play an important part in your daily
life.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
EASTMAN COMPANY HAS
 NEW MOVIE CAMERA
New Projector Makes Motion Pic. lures As Easy As Snapshots
 For Amateurs

Rochester, Fob. l7---After months or experimentation in it's research laboratories the Eastman Kodak company hns announced tho success iul designing of new protector which, with the amateur motion pic. ture comera, gives motion pictures to the amateur just as easily as his ordinary camera now gives his snap shots According 10 the announce mcnt this new Eastman equipment IS called q real revelation in the realm Of home movies"
 In announcing its new product the companys statement recalled the fact that it was through George Eastman's invention Of tho ditroccl. lulosc film base that professional motion pictures were first made practical. Tho economical taking of amateur motion pictures has been obtained by using q film one-siyth tho area of the standard size and by perfectins a special process in de- velopmcnt whereby the same reel used for exposure is also used for projection, The new model projec. tor weighs but nine pounds and it is believed that its size and projection qualities together with it's popular price admirably adapt 1t 10 the aver age home.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
NODESTY CRUSADE
 HITS PALM BEACH
Even Adam and Eve" Dance Is
 Forbidden Now

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. Y CP) --- Palm Beach today was undergoing a 1 crusade for modcsty.
 Between the town council and the official bathing censor, local bathers faced the prospect of donning wraps on their journeys 10 the beaches to hide more rigid bathing costumes.
 The crusade began yesterday when four women bathers were re- Quostod 10 leave Casino beach where they apoarod without stockings.
 The town council has requested an attorney to draw up an ordinance to require hath"rs to wear wraps while on public streets, it also took cog nizancc of the bathing costumes, one member declaring the bathing code too lax and recommending greater efforts 10 keep inc body covered.
 No one yet has resisted the orders of tho bathing censor this season, two years ago Inc was scratched by a young woman who resented his in reference when she appeared on inc beach in m abbreviated cos- tune,
 The crusade also prevented the presentation of Mile Edmonde Guy, French dancer, of her Adam and I1re' dance in the same costumes that she used in Europe Mile. Guy protested that she had presented the dance in Vienna, Paris, Copen- hagen and Berlin, but was told that the costumes might shock ire ouenters of the resorts in Palm Beach.