davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-31

| E,ben Ellison Newton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney. Chase of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Whitney of Pennsylva mia.
Miss Josephine Garrit. of st. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. Allace Hackett OF Boston
MIR. and Mrs. Frances Gallery OF New
York, Dr.. and Mrs. George Nj. Ward
of Palm Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor of Schenectady, n. "; Miss
| Anne Taylor. Mr., and Mrs. c. A..
| Brown of Massachusetts and Mrs.
Harry S. Taylor of Baltimore. Fol-
| lowing the reception MIR. Sherman
| and his briGe will leave for a we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Sherman wearing
eiye crepe de chine gown. with
hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman will return
to Washington in the Fall, when Mr..
Sherman will take up his duties as
an American foreign service officer at
the State Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Pulver. whose un.
expected marriages were announced
last week, have returned to WASH
ington after honeymoon spent In
and near New York.
Mr and Mrs. Lee. the latter Tor
merly Miss Lille Roosevelt, are VlSit'
ng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt who will soon leave for
their Summer place at the Lilacs,
Sayville. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulver are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mrs.
Pulver. formerly Miss Grace Clark
Waggaman. being the daughter or
Mrs. Legare.
The marriage Of Miss Marion
Traendly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Traendly of Brooklyn. to Mr.:
Ormond Milton. son the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Baldwin Milton of this
city, will take place Saturday, June
-. The ceremony will be performed
in ST. Paul's Church in Flatbush,
Brooklyn, the rector. the Rev. DIR.
Wallace Gardner. officiating. and n
reception will follow In the Women 8
Club of Brooklyn.
Mr.. John Temple Graves. I'd. for
merly of this city. who is now editor
of the Palm Beach Times, is at the
University Club for a few days.
Prince and Princess Alfred Hohen-
| lohe are returning today to the Ritz
Carlton after passing two weeks In
| Washington, where they were guests
of the Princess father. Mr.. Alexander
| Britton.
Sir James Elder. Australian COM
missioner, and Lady Elder will give
dinner in the mirror room of the
Plaza. in New York, tomorrow night.
DR.. Charles Noble Gregory had din
| ing with him last evening Mrs.
| Stokes. Halkett, Miss Laura Harlan
and Rear Admiral Stauton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black will
entertain at dinner this evening in
| their apartment on the roof of the
| Hotel Plaza. New York. in COmpli-
ment to the latter's brotherin n-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William vom
Rath. who will he among the passen-
gers on the Resolute tonight. Among
| the guests at the dinner will be Col.
and Mrs. Henry May, parents of the
hostess. who are in New York on their
way from Washington to their Sum
mer home at Southampton.
| Senator Butler Takes
Hotel Suite for Present.
Senator Butler of Massachusetts.
who Is staying at the Willard, where
| he has an apartment. entertained in
| formally at dinner there last night.
The former Attorney General and
| Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will leave
Friday. June 4. for Swarthmore. Pa,
| where they will be the guests of for
| mer Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania at
Evening star., 1926-05-31

have closed their house and will motor
to Haine to occupy their Kennebunk'
port cottage for the Summer. They
Continued on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs William c.. Wheeler
are closing their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Summer. and
will leave tomorrow for visit to
former Interstate Commerce Commits.
sioner and Mrs. Mark w Potter. at
their Summer home in the Berkshire
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Georgian to be Honor
Guest Wednesday Night.

Guest wednesday NtgW'
Mr.. Joseph Mu1larky OF Augusta
Ga, will be the honor guest at
dinner given by SO prominent Ceorg-
ians living in Washington, and spon'
sored by Senate, and Mrs. Walter r.
George and Representative and Mrs
Carl Vinson of Georgia. The dinner
will be given Wednesday evening at
the White Peacock. and Immediately
after the dinner the members of the
Southern Society. the Georgia Society
and other Southerners living IN
Washington are invited to meet Mr.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

early Summer months. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Tappy have leased Cuddle
Dune. the ocean.front home of DIR.
Thomas l.. Kane
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Col. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hatch will
leave tomorrow for Bryn Mari College
to attend the commencement exer.
cises. Their daughter. Miss Corneiia
Hatch, is graduating cum laude. Col.
and Mrs. Hatch will return to their
apartment at Wardman Park. Hotel
Friday, while Miss Hatch will join
a house party on the Eastern Shore
of MARYLAND,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
BY William l.. Toms

Brother, you win the paraffine BIZ
cycle pump! And you, my good
fellow, have acquitted yourself adj
mirably in the hop, step and jump,
are to receive the bamboo fishing
pole!
Thus spoke the referee during field
day events held by the Indianapolis
High School June 2, 1894. All told,
it was a gala occasion, according
to a glowing article in the school
annual for 1894.
THE grand success which attend
ed our field day exceeded even the
most eXtravagant hopes of the pro-
.ectOrs of the enterprise. The erst-
while infant athletic association has
now assumed manly proportions,
and a handsome balance will be left
in the treasury for next year." runs
an account of the festive occasion.
Would you regard yourself as
manly, however, if, after winning
the 13-yard hurdle race, the judges
offered you a box of perfume?
That's just what happened when
w. Somerville crossed the tape on
the heels of Day Pattison.
Pattison, however, copied first in
the 100-yard dash and they gave
him a pair of trousers. Walter
Somerville crashed through with a
second in the same event and his
reward was a sweater.
Hide your face and hear about
the Kahn Tailoring Company's gift
of a silk vest to r. Douglas, winner
of the running broad jump. Not to
be outdOne, however, Potter, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

tell me that you care? You will
some time--how l love your
Phrases from Ramons letter
drifted to her mind, loitered like 4
careSs.
She told herself presently. con-
scious of an oppressive warmth
I'm free to all that! Free to con-
science! Free of restraint and the
old laundering scruples Isabel had
grated to her spirit.
She was free to live; take bound
lessly Of this exultant sweetness.
He was coming Saturday? Yes -
let him come-Saturdays and Sat
urdays!
There now entered into her atti-
tude a pathetic abandon. She had
nothing to lose; no sanctities in her
life that needed guarding. 1t was
shameful-made up of lies and in
dignities. Fling it away-all Of it
make it anew in flame and beauty.
Murillo dared her to flout him.
But why shouldn't she? What had
she to fear or to forfeit? She was
awaiting some terrible climax that
would end this ugly sham. Why
shouldn't she flout Murillo and
hasten it?
With flying pulse she now stole
through the back garden these Sat
urday nights when Ramon waited
in the shadow down the road. Mu-
rillo was never home. But then
ah-one never knew. She sped along
till the hand reached out and caught
hers warmly. She laughed when
Ramon kissed her as she had
laughed in her girlhood at Timmys
ardor.
You must care for me, Sandy, or
you wouldn't put yourself out to
meet me-"
Il like being loved" she answered
truthfully.
He frowned: I'm coming South
the first of the year. I'll be in Los
Angeles all spring l took the job
because of you" The warmth Of
his eyes, which she could clearly see
in the December moonlight. brought
Il flush to her heart. You won't
always be bound Sandy"
at seems so. l don't know how
I'll ever get free"
IF you could-listen-if you could,
would you come to me? Would you
marry me. Sandy?"
She shut her eyes. liking the
.o,,cb of his warm SineWV hands:
Would you marry me, Sandy?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
HOOSLER BRIEFS

Cereal Company, according to an
nouncement at Evansville.
Patrolman Seldomridge and Ira A.
Coons., Muncie court bailiff, are
rivals on reporting Spring harding
ers. Seldomridge saw a blue bird
and Coons saw a robin.
First Methodist Church at Marion
held a debate on: Resolved that
Vice President Dawes should give
up his pipe. The affirmative side
won and the result was telegraphed
to Dawes.
Harry Sarber, owner OF telephone
exchange at Letters Ford, near
Plymouth has sued A. c. Wolfe for
$4,000 damage. lie alleged Wolfe
attacked him because OF a faulty
phone connection.
Miss Edith Williamson OF TT.
Wayne won't dance the Charleston.
She tripped and fell on the stairs at
the entrance Of n dancing academy.
Her knee was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Harvey Kreider has been chosen
as president of the Farmers State
Bank of South Whitley to succeed
John Swihart, former president, who
died as a result of injuries suffered
in an automobile accident.
D. S. Vanderveer, receiver OF the
Farmers State Bank of Milford, has
filed a report with the Warsaw Cir
cult Court here, showing claims
amounting to 1922, 1854, and dis
tribution Of IS per cent or $5S,SS4.5S.
1t is now evident that creditors will
receive less than 20 per cent.
J. S. Hubbard. assistant super
visor of the State vocational re-
Mobilization department in conjunc-
ton with Harry Lewallen, county
superintendent Of schools, has ar
ranged for a health survey Of Kosci-
usko County.
Boynton Garman. 30. Claypool,
jumped to safety when the locomo-
tive Of a Big Four freight train
struck and completely demolished
his automobile.
The city council has purchased
the old Wabash hospital site for
IS, 900 and the land will be made n
part of the Wabash park system.
AS a result of rapidly changing
weather conditions. half of the 5000
residents of Warsaw are taking
medicine. according to physicians.
The Cooperative Creamery OF New
Paris will ship 5000 gallons of
milk daily to Chicago in new therm-
os trucks.
Hammond folk say an early
Spring is positive. Wild geese are
returning from the South, they say.
Igleheart Brothers Milling Com
pany OF Evansville has been taken
over in a merger with the Postum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

He turned gray, moisture fecking
his lips. Sandy, with her blood
pounding noisely, hurried down the
block, duclling into the Office where
May Arlis worked. 1t was an in
surance office, the windows on level
with the street.
May, shifting a huge policy from
her typewriter, greeted Sandy warm
ly. "Partys tomorrow night, Mac.
Coming?"
"Of course! I dropped in to in
quire if I'd been scratched from the
guest list" said Sandy, excitedly.
wondering if MurNlo were waiting,
if he had pursued her.
May folded the document. "There
goes your husband" she commented
absently. Guess he saw you. He's
coming in"
where's the dressing-room,
May?"
"Yonder-second turn to your
left"
Holding her breath, Sandy sped be-
tween the high counters. She reached
the door, heard Mays casual After
noon. Ben
With a short, hysterical laugh she
pulled open the moist crumpled let
tiers. The words swan glowngly.
She drank them avidly, then tore
the pages to minute shreds.
Hard, poised, utterly reckless, she
returned smiling to meet him.
Murillo bowed stiffiy. IN drive
you home, my dear"
I'm walking, my dear!'
He took her arm, whispered with
menace, Come"
Outside she turned on him. Stop
pinching me! l told you I'm walk
ing"
Give me those letters
LET go Of my arm. Let so. You
are making fool of yourself.
GoCd-by.
White with anger, he followed.
I'll DRIVE you home"
I'm WALKING home!"
She set a quick pace, doubled it,
noted with glittering malice his
charging breath, the clenching of his
fists.
The hills were nude and brown
in the bright, wintry sun. The water
looked so clean in its blue, chilly
IL
giant, thrilled with defiance. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

blithe gesture she pointed to hills
and waves: Beautiful scene"
You'll pay for this.''
She laughed.
Finally they reached the house.
Great exercise wasn't it? A little
out Of breath, are you? L forgot you
dislike to walk quickly"
Mrs. Dixon, their next door neigh
Dor, was just getting into her ma
chine Sandy bowed cordially. She
said to Murillo in an undertone
Fetch a smile. You look like a wife
beaten"
He caught her arm. holding it in
wise as they went up the steps.
He pushed her to the living room.
"Who is your correspondent that
you must go sneaking to the post
office for the letters?"
"Who Is yours, that you must put
lock on the mail box?"
This is my house! I've a right
to see what enters it; to safeguard
the interests Of my home"
Take all the rights you want
with your house. You've only one
right with me"'
"And that?"
She tilted her chin with bright
hooking laugh. 1.-THE right to sup
port me. Permanently
lie pushed his face near to hers.
scowling: Take care. You may
flout me once too often"
And what will you do then?
Turn me into the street? That's
what / wantp'
She went up the stairs whistling,
her head flung back as though she
were tingling with joy. She stood
before the mirror taking long, gasp
ing breaths, fascinated by the scar
let stains on her cheeks. the hard
brilliance of her eyes.
She felt hard and bri!liant-hard
with contempt; brilliant with de-
fiance. She thought: Il owe him
nothing. NOTHING! I owe no one
anything"
She walked with quick. firm
step about the room, shaking out n
drape at the window; Strengthening
a row of books: busting off powder
from the dressing table. She owed
TO one anything! Life was rich and
sweet. If offered her gifts-joycus
gifts. She was taking them. She
IoaJ oh tn KIN them
"Dearest-dearest- viii, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
SANDY A NEW $ 8 %6p OF GIRL x AZ

IT don't know, Ramon. I'd want
to be so sure-so terribly sure"
ooh, wouldn't you feel sure about
me? I could be so good to you"
She reached up her hand and
touched the tanned, intent face.
"You have been-you have BEEN"
You're glad I'll be nearer-near
enough to come half a dozen times
In a week?'
"No-not that often. Saturdays
are. safer.
You look forward to Saturday."
"Yes-yes-" She sank down joys
ously whispering: II won't think!
I don't need to Think and laughed
when he kissed her.
But at midnight when she went
padding about her room, her feet
chilled, her heart on fire, she asked
herself fearfully:
What am 1 doing? How long
can l do this--I wonder how long,"
And in the company of Alice and
her mother, she thought: What
would they say if they knew l went
to meet demonstrating out to ride
with him? Oh, what would Alice
say If 1 told her of Ramon-that L
kiss him-that fling my arms about
him?"
She felt hard, sophisticated-ruth
less. She listened to the girls who
had been her friends before her mar
riage-listened to their posing, their
brazen talk. She thought: Il was
like that once! 1 thought knew"
She went around with them. keep
ing these affairs secret from Murillo.
Spring came-the sweet early days
OF February. They were gathering
at Edna Stacy's. Someone said:
Whats next" There was a silence.
Sandy answered: Il guess it's my
turn"
Yes" said May Arliss. Il guess
it is"
Then make il next Saturday"
This was the first time Sandy had
invited the crowd to her house in
the evening.
She was inwardly athrob with eX-
element. that as the week advanced
turned to alarm. What if Murillo
remained home this weekend? WhaJ
if he came in as these girls were all
sitting around smoking? He might
order them out.
She said to him Friday morning:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
20 On WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
WINNER IN HURDLES
COPS PERFUME BOX
But That Was Way Back in indianapolis High
School Annual Gives Inside Information on Awards.

druggist, slipped box of fancy soap
to O. Pickens, second.
Huber and Bryan, the corner drug
gists, finding themselves overloaded
with perfume, donated two vials Of
the liquid to Winters and Mothers
head, joint winners of the three
legged race.
Frank Baker everybody knows
Frank set the whole town agog
when he high-kicked exactly eight
feet. c. Friegan, the shoe man in
those days, had a real sense of hui
NOR when he awarded Frank a pair
Of tan shoes. H. Lieber, the art
store man, thought a picture would
be appropriate for NJ Good, winner
of second place. d! !
NJ. Townley crashed through as
winner of the one-mile bicycle
championship and forthwith received
a gold medal from the Fl. P. Was
son Company. r. David claimed
an easy second and a pair of rat
trap bicycle pedals from f. Clemens
& Co. For fear that A. Craig
might deprive history of his COM
mentaries on winning third place,
the Hasselman Journal Company
slipped him a gold pen.
Rug for the Winner
S. Parker broke the north side
record when he hurled the twelve
pound shot exactly SO feet, LIS in
ches, thereby calming a rug donated
by Eastman, Schleicher & Lee.
George j. Marott Georges place is
now on Washington ST. saw fit to
compliment F. Buchtel with a pair
of shoes, F. Buchtel having taken
second place.
M. Good caused a good deal of
comment when he accepted a pair
Of trousers from G. w. Manifold
after winning first place in the one
mile walk. 1t is supposed they were
walking trousers. NJ. Eckman placed,
and was claimant t0sIWilliam b. Bur
ford's prize of 100 engraved cards.
r. Hobbs lived down his name and
came in third, winning applause.
F. Buchtels winning proclivities
reasserted themselves in the hop,
step and jump contest, with f.
Buchtel leaping farthest and Win
ming a sweater donated by Progress,
whoever that was. r. Douglas was
next and claimed the famous bamboo
fishing pole, donated by one Klingen-
smith, the fishing pole magnate.
T. Dark went home with one of
H. T. Hearsey's sweaters after
winning first in the half-mile bicycle
race. I Dark was given u forty
yard handicap. NJ. ToWnley, starting
from scratch, won second and copy
of General Lew Wallace's prince of
Tpdia -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

ment in my letter box" wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, "and took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
relief" Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine
and Lydia e. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation, with good results. She
says. Il am recommending your
medicines to all | know who have
symptoms the same as mine, and to
others whom I think it will help.
You may use my statement as tes-
timenial, and l will answer any let
tiers sent to me by women who would
like information regarding your
medicines
There are women in your, state
perhaps in your town-who have
written letters similar to this one
telling how much Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
helped them.
A dvnrtieprnent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Aspirin Cargle
in SOreIhroat
or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two 'Bayer Tab
let's of Aspirin" in four tablespoon
fuls of water. Gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours if
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents. =AdNertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Versatile Athlete

Our friend, r. Douglas, pro 1ed his
athletic versatility by coping first
in the standing broad jump and
donned a pair of trousers from the
Plymouth Rock Pants Company as
token of his supremacy. NJ. Lewis
never will forget the picture given
him by Cathcart & Cleland when he
placed in the same contest.
w. d. Seaton, the hat man, was
so charmed with Day Pattisons per-
Torrance in the 120yard hurdle race
that he Immediately withdrew a lid
from his shop and slipped it to the
winner. The chest of w. Somer-
vile, second place man, heaved with
manly pride as H. c. Pomeroy hand
ed him bottle of perfume.
S. Parker then stepped forth, lift
ed the underground hammer and
hurled it 70 feet, 71a inches. The
Bargain Book Store handed him a
collar and cuff box. c.. F. Meyer
& Son, with a characteristic eye to
future business, gave Buchtel a pipe
for throwing the hammer next far
thest.
The sponsor of the 220:yard dash,
one Major Taylor, evidently was not
exceedingly pleased with. the time
made in this event. Our friend, Day
Pattison, negotiated the space in
1925 seconds, but Major Taylor's
tribute for the winner was but a
cane. w. Somerville, coming in
second, was handed a bottle of per-
fume.
P. Marty exonerated the ubiqui-
tous Irish in the standing high jump,
cleared the bar at four feet, seven
and one-half inches,' and won a silk
hat from the Danbury Hat Com
pany. E. Rinehart, winning second,
accepted a silk vest from Original
Eagle. ut is not recalled whether
Original Eagle was an Indian or a
| firm)
Diamond. Stud the Prize
J. Mahurin, inspired with the
thought of donning the diamond
stud offered by Ribble and Fisher,
was an easy first in the quarter-mile
bicycle race M. Townley trailed in
second, accepting Hay & Willis BIZ
cycle pump.
Dalton, the halter, dealt one Of
| his choicest wares to o. Mothers
head when o. trimmed the boys in
the running high jump. The same
! M. Eckman appeared again, this
time as second place winner. Frank
Smith thought Eckman might want
to tell the folks about it so Frank
gave M. a box of stationery.
| George j. Marott was so pleased
with E. Rinehart's performance in
! the mile run that he donated a pair
of running shoes. X. Winters smil-
| ingly accepted a plaque OF General
Grant, donated by Kipp Brothers, as
the spoils for second place.
| A profusion of silk vests and toilet
water appeared as S. Parker and E.
=! Rinehart We'd for honorS in the base
ball throwing contest. Parker tossed
the pill 319 feet and 8 inches, and
drew vest to go with his collar
and cuff box. Rinehart added bot
! tie of toilet water to his unique col
lection of cosmetics and gadgets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

Mother wants us to dinner tomor-
row night. Can you Gomez"
He looked at her narrowly: I've
business that takes me out OF town
on Saturday. Tell your mother TO
make IL Monday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE

Sandy Mcneil. in love With life mar
please her Impoverished family. tyranny
by Murillo and frequent quarreis fol-
her uncle. aids in plans for Sandy and
her mother to take a trip to Honolulu
There she meets Ramon Worth who
saves her life i'll the surf On the
steamer home he declares his love
Murillo declares he will never release
her. Judith Moore. a., cousin tells
Sand ylOve is everything Murillo
oyertakes her as she goes for a tryst
with Ramon. Follows a clash over her
promise to her sick mother to give up
plans for divorce. She appeals to Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
SENATOR HERE SUNDAY
Robinson Will Attend Scottish Rite
Conclave-Plans Conference.

Senator Arthur II. Robinson will
arrive IN Indianapolis Sunday morn.
ing to spend few days attending
a Scottish Rite conclave and to dis,
cuss politics.
A number OF district and county
managers OF Robinson's campaign
for denomination are expected to
come to headquarters at the SEVERN
for conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
INDIANA CENTRAL LOSES

Earlham College defeated Indiana
Central College in a debate upon tho
child labor amendment at Univer.
sity Heights Friday night, while
another team Of Indiana Central lost
in a debate on the same subject at
Taylor University at Upland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

a rundown con-
dition and could
not do her house
work. She could
not sleep at night.
Her story is not
an unusual one.
T hous ands Of
women fndthem-
selves in a SINH
lar condition at
sonetimein their
lives. 81 found
y gu r advertise
., k~ No.