davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-26
WINTER TO SPEAK
MINERS CONGRESS
ON PUBLIC LANDS
(By Monte Warner.)

Congressman Charles E. Winter
of Wyoming has accepted an invi-
tation to sound the keynote at the
annual meeting Of the Western Divi-
sion Of the American Mining Con-
gress in Denver late in September.
The invitation was extended re-
Gently by James F. Callbreath, Edi-
tor-in-chief of the Mining Congress
Journal. a recognized authority on
public land law. Mr.. Callbreath
said it is hoped at this meeting to
formulate a legislative program for
all the western states IN public
land matters and that Judge Win
ter had laid the foundation in his
address, 1.-THE Public Lands in the
present session of Congress. THAT
address,, Mr.. C%allbreath said, sis
the best thing of its kind ever pre-
sented in this country classic
on public land questions" Mr.. Call
breath arranged to have several
thousand additional copies printed
to mail to mining men throughout
the nation.
, 1926-05-26

cation and from Wyoming cities.
These Wyoming representatives will
include Louis C. Tidball, Jr. State
Commissioners of Education; F. M.
Treat, State Director for Vocational
Education; w. A. Ross. State Sup
ervisor of Agricultural Education;
Beatrice Mcleod, State Director of
Special Classes; DR.. Lethe E. Nor
rison, Health and Nutrition Super
visor, Rock Springs, Wyoming. $500
The ~University's Summer School
'catalog for the coming session show
that approximately IT'S subjects are
included in the list of courses to
be offered. These subjects fall
under the headings of Agriculture,
Art. Botany, Chemistry, Civil En-
cheering, Commerce, Education,
English, Geology. History, Home
Economics. Latin, Library Methods,
Mathematics, Modern Languages,
Music, Physical Education, Physics,
Political Economy, Political Science,
Psychology. and Zoology.
, 1926-05-26
Club And LODGE
DIRECTORY
THE CODY CLUB

Meets at Luncheon
on Monday of each
week. Visitors al
ways welcome.
F. F. MCGEE. Pres
A. C~hamberlin, Sec.
, 1926-05-26

o. c. Merrill, executive secretary Of
the federal power commission, has
been designated by President Coolidge
TO represent the United States at the
world power conference at Basic.
Switzerland, August 81 to September
IL. The conference will be held 81.
multaneously with the international
exhibition for inland navigation, and
Is called TO discuss economic and finan-
cial factors in the production of power.
, 1926-05-26
NOTICE TO Ex-sERvICE MEN

All ex-service men of the COM
munity are asked to assemble at
the Park Garage in Cody at nine
O'Clock sharp next Sunday, May 30th
services at the cemeteries and dec
crate the graves of war veterans;
and later to reassemble at the Cody
Drug store and attend the union
Memorial Day service of the Cody
churches.
v. H. ABRAHAMSON,
Post Adutant.
, 1926-05-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The county commissioners will
meet as a board of Equalization to
hear complaints on the first and
fourth Mondays of June, to continue
in session not less than three days.
If you feel that an unjust valua-
ton has been placed upon your
property, make complaint then, and
not after the tax rolls have been ex
tended and the tax schedules sent
out.
H. A. PHILLIPS,
5-19-26 County Assessor,
TRY OUR WANT ADS
, 1926-05-26
HAY YOU

Hey You! Just arrived, a batch
of straw hats that will keep the hot
rays of the sun off your dome at
SIS cents, while they last. For your
$$$$ worth in everything that men
and boys wear, see Bill at the Tog-
gerry, 10 east Cody.
, 1926-05-26

TRY OUR WANT ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

John Gandall, 10, of 633 E. Thirty
Second ST., is a regular Flo Zieg-
field Jr. He built a miniature stage
several years ago and has been pro-
ducing plays for the neighborhood
children ever since,
The small stage is an exact re-
production of the regular ones found
in large theaters. Lead counter
balances weight the six curtains
which work smoothly on wheels.
Twenty-Five small six-volt bulbs
furnish illumination from footlights,
bank lights and the drop lights.
Eight switches control the electrical
mechanism and three rheostats pro-
vide light variation.
Last winter the boy produced with
puppets, Treasure Island" "Huck
Finn" "A Fashion Show" the
Great Train Robbery and other
plays which he wrote himself.
Johns father bought him a small
motion picture camera and all
shows are preceded by a movie
reel.
During the Christmas vacation
two years ago the ''Gandall Grand"
was going strong and the basement
Of the Gandan home was filled night
ly with eager youngsters. They were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Weddings and
ENGAGEMENTS

The engagement Of Mrs. Martha
Monfort, 1854 N. Capitol Ave, to
Paul Bertoncine Of Jamestown, N.
Y, is announced. The wedding will
take place at Mrs. Monfort's home
on Aug. IL.
The marriage of Miss Alma H.
Schroeder, daughter of Albert A.
Schroeder, Meridian st. and Stump
Rd., to Theodore II. Weber, which
took place Aug. 4, is announced. Mr.
and Mrs. Weber will live at $3.50
Ellenberger Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons, 9S1 S.
West ST., announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Mary Agnes,
to Edward Joseph Mccain. The
wedding will take place at st. Johns
Church next Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch, 1928
z. Ohio ST., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth,
to Edward Arzman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Arszman. The wedding
will take place in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of SeyM
mour, Ind. announce the engagN
ment of their daughter Florence, 2O5
N. Mount St., to Edward G. Grande,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grande of
this city. The wedding will take
place Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

Louise Barnes, Helen Titus, Ruth
Harriet Barnes and Messrs. William
Hughes; Rudolph Miller and How
ard Shumaker.
An informal dance was given at the
Kirscbbaum Community Center, 2314
n. Meridian St. Saturday evening,
by group Of Jewish organizations
'or Jewish boys who are c. M. T. c.
cadets at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
The hostesses for the affair were
Mesdames Samuel Hahn, Louis Wolf
Joseph Blieden and George W.. Rab-
inoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn J. Plymate of
Chicago were the honor guests at a
unique and pretty bunco party given
Saturday night by the Evergreen
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Black, 1926 Spruce st. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Carl
Black and Mrs. Charles Wheat.
other guests were: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Milton Craig, Don Lunt, Paul
Cooper, John Unverzagt. and
Charles Wheat, and Misses Mary
Plymate, Ruth Tillinghast, Charlotte
Clifford, and Messrs. Louise Herd
rich, Jimmie James and Charles Nc
| Daniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
AGz
: OQ)dT
A STORY OF
A GIRL eFToDAN
THE CRESCENT MOON

Joan, however, had apparently
gotten rid Of most of her troubles,
and she exclaimed that she was very
hungry as the chicken with its
mound of fluffy mashed potatoes
and dishes filed with peas were
brought in.
Jerry in the fltful candle light, as
he answered politely that he was
very glad, seemed cold and STERN
1, who had looked forward to this
evening meal with pleasure, could
not eat.
realized that the world in which
had been living the last few
months was not a real world, peo-
pied by normal men and women, but
queer little corner of that world
which was filed with the kind Of
people which one sometimes reads
about in books.
The thought came to me that
maybe fate had allowed me to
mingle with this kind Of people to
show me how foolish and futile were
their lives.
There must be some other kinds
Of people," I said to myself, and inn
mediately. 1 knew that there were
other kinds-people like Mamie who
could not only resist temptation in
the person of the man she loved de-
votedly, but resist something much
harder, the pleading of her own
heart.
1 raised my head. Over Jerry's
shoulder this time 1 saw that cres-
cent moon with its lone star almost
clinging to it's lowest point, and
knew that the real world, the world
in which most people live, was now
about me and that it was full Of
such human beings as the motherly
woman, who, with a stsrched apron
tied around her ample waist, was
waiting on us. Her faded eyes were
full of kindly curiosity. She did not
seem to be able to quite make out
whether It was Joan or I In whom
the handsome young man was in
terested.
Joan was eating her dinner con-
tentedly. She was so interested in
herself and her own affairs that she
got no inkling Of how things stood
between Jerry and me.
In her care for Leila she needed to
have merged all that love she had
had for Barry. She had forgotten
that Leila had tried to hurt her. and
she told infinitely of Lela's condition
and how she was so comfortably
fixed at the hospital. She rejoiced
that within a few days her property
would be turned to her and she
would be able to make Leila and her
baby comfortable for life.
81. think" she said, that we had
better tell Mr.. Hathaway all about
my affair with Barry. He can adj
wise us what I had better do about
tho $40, 900. I feel sure that in some
way Jem Smith is mixed up in it.
but we must have no scandal until
after my estate is turned over to
me-"
For the first time Jerry seemed
interested.
HAS Mr.. Robinson said anything
to you about when he was going to
do this, Miss Meredith" he asked.
mo" she answered. "But surely
he must remember the date"
Copyright, 1926, by NEA Service. J
NEXT--JOan's Mysterious Brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

| point lace. She carried bouquet O.
orchids, butterfly roses and lilies o.
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington left fol
a wedding trip in the East and will
be at home after Sept. / at the
Chadford Apis, Baltimore, Md.
80
Mrs. Robert Mannfeld, 5205 z
Washington ST., was hostess for q
pretty midsummer bridge party and
miscellaneous shower Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Margaret
Mccain, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Mccain, 1923 S. Emerson
Ave-, who will be married to J.
Franklin Bruce, Aug. 10.
The house was decorated with gar.
den flowers, with a prevailing color
note Of pink. Ices were served In
the shape of small flower pots, with
pink rosebuds growing from the
center. Miss McCain's gifts were
presented to her from a decorated
wagon, drawn by little Robert Lar.
rison Manifold.
Mrs. Manifold was assisted by
Mrs. Albert Manifold. The guests
included Mesdames Noble C. Rop-
key, John Mumford, Lorene HEX
man, Russell V. Holler, Wilbur
Dunkle of Rochester, N. Y, and
Misses Louise Rith, Margaret Kel-
lenbach, Helen Seward. Helen Ba-
ker, Marjorie Okes, Allegro Stew
art, Mrayfrances Ogle, Mary Patia
Carver, Marie Daugherty and Mar
garet Schooner.
Mrs. Harry Veshell, 3111 Belle
fontaine ST., was hostess for a mis-.
cellaneous shower Saturday evening
in honor Of Miss Dorothy Zetta Rags
dale, who will be married by w
Herman Kortepeter in the early fall
Orchid and rose, the bridal colors,
were used in the decorations and
CONNECTIONS. Miss Martha Hoyl, a
graduate OF the Metropolitan School
Of Music, gave several readings and
Miss Ann Louise Hoyl played a
group of piano selections.
The hostess was assisted by Mes.
DANES Grace Fulner, Hazel Braun
Marguerite Ray, Mary Amos, Min.
ME Riske, and Dora Miller. Other
guests were Mesdames ]. ]. O'Brien,
M. A. Murphy and daughter Ger.
trude, Roy Branden, S. C. Hoyl O.
E. Ragsdale, Jesse Hutsell, o. Mil
lender. Charles Millender, Frederick
Kennedy Harry Rhoades, Roy Phil.
lips, w. r. Lovinger, A. G. Reese,
j. e. Hofazker, Guy Lewis and
Joseph Wilhelm.
Mrs. Herbert Barnes, 915 W. Dr.,
Woodruff Pl., entertained with a
dancing party Saturday night. Hon
or guests were William T. Van Ness
and Guy Underwood of Mechanics
burg, Ohio, who are in training at
the c. M. T. c. at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison. Guests included Misses Lucine
Warfel, Elizabeth Hughes, Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

That stunning girl you love at II,
whose dainty movements thrilled
you, whose cold little blue eyes
brought palpitations to your heart
and whose rosebud mouth you
thought you couldn't live without
kissing-you realize now that her
dainty little SNUG face was only a
mask for her empty head, and that
her mouth was too small with sell
tishness, and that you wouldn't have
her now around your house for
worlds!
Or. If you are a girl, perhaps you
wonder how you could have loved
that large, athletic brute with curly
hair who called you pretty names
that meant nothing, and who took
your worship quite for granted, be-
ing utterly self-centered.
Oh yes, we grow out of these fan
tastes of youth-if we don't make
the mistake Of marrying them! And
how many of us sometimes sit think
ing like the writer of the letter he
low. glad that the illusion Of youth
full love is gone and in it's stead there
is the quiet, deep affection Of the
happily married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
End of the Story

Dear Miss Lee; Four years have passed
since I wrote you. letter. I was what
thought in love- in fact IL was puppy
love- The fellow was a big drtnker and
wrote me letters of love and wanted to go
with me. His sister and ! were, great pals
gagged to another. right then and there
told him to be true to his future wife.
Later he sent word to me that he was no
longer engaged and wanted a date. This
| gave him. Imagine my surprise three
What kind Of a husband would he have
made me? Today | am married to man
| truly love and who really cares for me.
We have been married two years and have
a darling baby girl l year old. have a
little three-room house furnished not with
has his little faults and so 10 1. We get
angry then In five minutes we are sorry
and have patched the old boat and are
ready to start again ON the matrimonial
sea-, haye a quick temper, and my hps-
Joking me until have to laugh. You
can't be mad and laugh. So you see I am
happy in the love Of true husband. who
does not drink and who lives Tor bis vie
and baby. HAPPlRESS.
Thank you for your letter! And
I am glad you have found your hap
piness, and now that you know
what 1t means to be really in love,
all the real worth Of life comes home
to you, doesn't it. and you feel that
Gods in His Heaven and all's right
with the world!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
EXCELLENT TENNIS DRESS
Today's design is 2S09.

Todays design Is 2S09.
Charming sports dress effectively
uses tub silk in gay border pattern.
1t is a cool, comfortable style, with
it's interesting " neckline and
dropped shoulder sleeves. The lower
front of skirt is boxplaited, provid-
ing perfect freedom for active sports.
The long wide scarf collar is slipped
through slashed openings. You'll
enjoy making it! The small illus
trations tell you why! After plaits
are stitched in place, practically only
side and shoulder seams to sew.
Complete instructions furnished with
pattern No. 2809, which can be had
in sizes 16, IS years, 36, 3S, 40 and
AZ inches bust measure. In the So
inch size, rs yards of 54-inch bord-
cred material with yards of az
inch ribbon is required. Price 10
cents, in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred). Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers OF
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
tilling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing It to the pattern depart
melt Of The Times. Delivery is made
IN about one week
Be sure to write plainly and to In
tlude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Recipes By
Readers

% NDTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
THREE-EGG ANGEL CAKE
Measure and sift together four
times one cup of sugar, one and
one-third cup of pastry -four (sifted
before measuring). one-half tea
spoon cream of tartar, one-thirdl tea.
spoon salt, three teaspoons baking
powder. Add slowly two-thirds cup
of scalded milk. While still warm
add one teaspoon vanilla. Fold in
three well-bea ten egg whites. Add
one tablespoon water to white be.
fore beating. Bake slowly in mod
crate oven for forty-five minutes.
Yelva Fine, 3101 jackson ST., In.
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY
The Rev. and MIR. Hayward to
Celebrate Wedding 25 Years Ago.

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Arthur Hayward, 1922 S. Emerson
Ave-, will celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at their
home this evening. The Rev. Hay
ward Is executive secretary of the
Federated Baptist Churches OF In
dianapolis and recently was re-
elected vice president of the Church
Federation Of Indianapolis. He also
is a member of Center Lodge %, F.
and A. NJ.
The Haywards were married in
New York and later moved to Wis
consin, where the Rev. Hayward
was rendered a pastorate. He was
director of religious education of
the Baptist Church for six years be-
fore coming to Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
THREE.EGG ANGEL CAKE
PRINCESS SHOOTS CRAPS

BU Unft6H PreSs
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
Aug. 9.-Princess Maria de- Bour-
bon, cousin of King Alphonso of
Spain. has INDUCED in the famous
American pastime of shooting
craps" she admitted here. She is
''roughing it" in the wilds of north
woods of Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

so enthusiastic that the parents
Investigated. Now the children can
hardly see the shows because the
parents crowd them out of the best
seats in the theater.
William A. Fields, manager of the
Stuart Walker Company. heard of
the "Gandall Grand" and aided John
in reproducing the banquet scene
from THE Swan" shown last week
at Keith's Theater. The setting and
theater were on display at Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
CREPE SATIN

The fad for using both sides of
crepe satin has produced street and
afternoon dresses of elegant SIMPLE
ity. No other trimming is needed
than the contrast in surfaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
MONOGRAPHS POPULAR

Monogrammed pins. once used ex
clusively for hats, are now equally
smart for frocks and are very popu.
lar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
SHOCKING

Most of the new sport dresses
show a touch Of shocking at shout
ders, hips or wrists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
FOR YOUNGER GIRLS

The sub-deb will like the bolero
dresses Of soft crepe in pastel col
h ors, recently sponsored by Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
SERPENT I.EATHERs

Reptile feathers hold their own in
the shoe world. Pumps are cut
higher of late. and heels are. higher,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Martha Lee
PUPPY LOVE OF
YOUTH AMUSES US

And after the little years have brought wisdom turn to
look back upon early Impressions of worth and good and
love- and wonder could be such foolish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
CORAL COLOR

Coral color. and old-fashioned
shade, is returning to prominence in
the trimming of gray and putty-col-
ored frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
DAYTIME FROCK

A simple daytime frock is of sun
yellow crepe de chine, with geomet.
rical patterns of hand-drawn work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

BREAKFAST - Chilled canta-
loupe, preached eggs on graham
toast, bran mullins, marmalade, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Com potato
salad, rye bread. steamed cherry pud-
ding. milk, tea.
DINNER-Baked ham, Drowned
potatoes. spinach in cream sauce, to-
mato salad, berry roly-poly, whole
wheat bread. milk, coffee.
Baked ham is quite as good cold
as hot. The carving knife should
be very sharp and the ham cut in
paper thin slices for serving.
Berry Roly-poly is a delicious des-
sert worth keeping in mind during
the berry season. Any kind of berry
can be used.
Berry Roly-Poly
Two cups flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder, tablespoons butter,
IL teaspoon salt, "a cup milk
about. cups washed and drained
raspberries, "a cup sugar, 2 more
tablespoons butter.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder Rub in 8 tablespoons butter
with tips of fingers and cut in milk
to make a soft dough just stiff
enough to roll on a board. Roll in a
sheet about 3-S of an inch thick.
Sprinkle with berries. leaving a mar
gin Of about l inch of plain dough
around the edge. Sprinkle with
sugar. dot with bits of butter and
roll up like jelly roll. Bake on an
oiled and Toured baking pan for
thirty minutes in a moderately hot
oven. Cut in slices and serve with
sugar and cream.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

One has no doubt about the tip.
Chanticleer hovers DER one and
breathes passionately, 1.-THE service.
was she not divine? Was she not
superb? Should she not have even
more than 10 per cent tip? Five
francs. she is nothing at all to you.
You make II ten.''
The Washington times., 1926-07-26
ANGEL AIDED
BOTH SIDES
continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Pagel
campaign. This confirmed Bren
mans statement.
rs it the practice to make ?
statement to the coknnittee?" Smith
asked.
..That hasn't been our practice. :
said Reed
Smith said he was 4 farmer and
his home was in Dwight. I'll. He
said Allen F. Moore. OF Monticello
Ill, was his campaign manager,
Reed Immediately ordered a sub
poena issued for Moore.
.'Who were members Of your
committee2"
II paid no attention to the or.
gafIizA tiOn of my committee except
to name Mr.. Moore chairman,
Smith said.
smith said his own part in the
campaign waA simply to make
speeches.
Ibid you talk to Mr.. Moore about
contributions"
Yes, we discussed in a gen.
etai way the probable cost OF the
campaign and indicated what !
could give"
what did you decide the cost
OF the campaign should beg'
$3.50 ,000."
smith said he contributed only
$4,000 himself, paying # to Moore
Reed deIved into the nature Of
Smiths campaign expenses. There
was a good deal of bill board adj
yertfsing. he said. which was
handled by a Mr.. Wfigley, broth.
err of the gum man" There also
was considerable newspaper atver-
Using, he added.
Smith said he made between 500
and 400 speeches.
Reed asked Smith who had sup
ported him in the campaign.
Smith named william Hale
Thompson, former mayor; Robert u.
Grove, the States attorney. ana
Charles v. Barrett, as being among
the leaders who aided his candidacy.
He said Senator Deneen supported
Mckinley.
.tDid any ward leaders ask you
for money in return for their sup
port?' Reed asked.
"Rumors are always rife In
campaign but / know nothing defi'
mite about that" said Smith.
Reed explained that the commit
tee had received charges that ward
leaders had demanded money be-
fore they would support q candl-
date.
1--WE are trying to go to the DOT.
tom of these charges and we may,
Reed said.