davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

However, whichever one is worse,
they're both pretty bad sometimes.
know a family whose converse.
tions" consist Of meaningless, pur.
poseless corrections of each others
stories until guests think they'll
Just have TO lose their minds and be
done with it. Father starts in 20
tell a meandering account OF his
trip and of the breakdown of his
auto at Rush Center. and then Aunt
Emma viii say, But George, II
wasn't at Rush Center, it was at
least two miles this side of It. Don't
you remember that big pile of
stones that we went over and you
said" Then brother comes in
loudly with I'VE didn't go over that
pile OF stones at ALL We went clear
around itr' AS if it mattered 2 cents
whether they did or they didn't.
Static! That's what some folks
conversation amounts to. Both sexes
are guilty Of being parent-bores.
When it comes to relating the chill.
drens pranks and meanesses and
what not, both father and mother
are fragrant offenders.
TIE human race Unfortunately
loves to talk. And that individual
who suppresses the tendency in him.
self and allows others to indulge in
It is likely to be considered a thor
oughly intelligent, agreeable per.
son. We ali bore each other occa-
sionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

among them Misses Dorothy Mar
garet Ryker, Mary Ellen Galbraith,
Frances Anne Wishard, Louise
Graham Cox, Helen Claire Payne,
Martha Ann RundelI and Elizabeth
Flora Clements and Earl Howe
Jones, Don Watson and Adolph
Schellschnidt.
Others in the graduating class be-
side Miss Casey, were piano: Beulah
May Beckwith, Dorothy Emily
Berger, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Mil
dred Lucille Click, Helen Irene
Hamilton; voice: Selma Ann Zahl;
dramatic art: Louise Graham Cox,
Helen Lucille Emert, Martha
Angelyn Hoyle; certificate Of grad
uation; voice, Elizabeth Flora Glenn
ents, Helen Claire Payne, Dorothy
Margaret Ryker; violin, Martha Ann
Rundell; certificates, Dorothy Emily
Berger, Charles Leroy Byfield, Will
ma Horton Byfield, Nell Denny,
Charles Geyer, Mildred Lucille Click,
Agnes Loretta Pusine,H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
No Love- Making

Miss Martha Lee: I am a young mar
ried woman OF %. considered Eood-looking,
husband There is quite a difference IN
my second husbands age and mine. He is
81. We have been married year aud q
gives me a penny and he will take a
drink on Saturday. He does not get drunk
though II there was ever step-tather
worships my baby Mics Lee. most every
man or women likes to be made over.
am loving disposition. He never does
comes home from work, Does he love me
and is there anything ! could do 70 make
him feel different? p. Q. ID,
Maybe it's up to you to start be.
ing affectionate. Little attentions
and caresses from you may move
him to reciprocate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

Obadiah E. I.ayman. 81. Bloomington,
Tuxedo. companion
William P. Gillespie. %. Cincinnati
Ohio. physician: Elzsb E. herman. rs.
Riley Hospital. physician.
Charles L. Carver. 80. 1910 N Rlral.
clerk; Glee M. Cox 81. S751 Central.
William j. Lang. 81. 1926 Central
salesman: Emily L. Biegler. %. 1895
Central.
pharmacist: Helen II. swick. 20. 5I7 Eu.
gene. stenographer.
tor, Rose ,Kupperberg. %. 1905 $. Illilois.
Max Schottenstein. 81. COLUMBUS. Ohio.
ian.
salesman: Natalee Boswell. %. 1885 n
Ketcham. buokkeeper
Thongs L Mcdowell, 20 94e Bel
houselxeeper.
crcorator: Julfeta D. Browning. "a. 1929
Is. Michigan. salesvoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

Many entertainments have been
planned for out-of-town players who
will be in Indianapolis for the west
ern tennis championship tourna-
ment to be held under auspices of
the Associated Tennis Clubs Of In
dianapolis at Woodstock Club the
week of June 81.
In years past. tennis tournaments
here have been gala events from a
social standpoint and there are in
dications that this one will be no
exception. Dances will be held at
the Woodstock, Meridian Hills and
Highland Country Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Mcleod
are in charge of this social feature
of the tournament. John l.. Eagles
field, Mrs. Ward d. Hackleman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Recipes BY
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor Of The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Y. w. g. A. Notes

Sunday at a. m. the Indianapo-
lis delegation will leave for the Camp
Gray Industrial Y. w C. A Con-
ference. Miss Clara Vincent Of Eli
Lilly & Co. wrote the pageant, Our
Legacy" portraying the life of in
dustry to be given by representatives
from many cities, .portraying the
work of various industries, is driv-
ing through on Saturday in order
to complete final arrangements for
the pageant which is to be the big
gest feature of this regionol confer
ence. Following her on the train
will be Misses Frances Toy, Erma
Day, Dorothy Mckay, Myrtle Brock.
Leona Conwell, Dorothy Myers,
Mary Ruth Supple and Rose Bemen.
There will be farewell party at
the Columbia Conserve Company
Monday at p. m. for the Misses
Rose Laibfelt, Mary Barrow and
Lily Stewart, who, with Miss Beu-
lab Tanner, will leave Thursday
night for Madison, Wis, where they
are enrolled in the special summer
school course for women workers in
industry.
Tuesday night at 5:45 the Y. b.
w. C.s will meet at the "Y," bath
ing suits and lunch under their arms,
to go together to Broad Ripple for
a swim Supper will follow the swim.
Each girl will bring her own sup
per.
The industrial department clubs
will have a picnic at the tourist
camp on Wednesday night. and
afterward those who wish to will
go to Riverside Park. They will
meet at the "Y'' at 5:45 and must
register as usual by Tuesday noon.
At II p. m. Thursday night the
girls who are going to Wisconsin
summer school will be at the Union
Station making final arrangements
for their departure that night. Any
one wanting to "see them off" can
join the group at the information
window.
Camp Delight opens for employed
girls on July 10. Get set, girls, for
a week or weekend at camp. Any
one can plan to have a picnic there,
or dinner in the camp dining room,
If they register in advance. Regis
trations close the morning Of each
day preceding, as Tuesday morning
for Wednesday night, etc. The early
registrations will receive preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
LoVe-Bitten

Dear Martha Lee: ] am a young man
Of 21 In true love with a girl of IL
went with her about one year ago and we
never quarreled. everything went fine. MY
father opposed me going with her. After
we psrtSd, he s said was fo9lish for not
dates with her lately At times she eeems
TO love me. other times she Is lust friend.
3. A. 3.
Having experienced your change
Of heart once. she probably hates TO
fall in love with you again for fear
you will do the same thing to her.
But I believe she is in love. She's
merely waiting to be sure you are
in love before she commits herself
the second time. think you'll be
able to prove your love to her sat
isfactorily. Shower her with atten-
tons. Women love 'em.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
ElGr
/OU7l-
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL sHToDAY
THE BEGINNING OF FRIEND
SHIP

THE BEGINNING OF FRIEND
SHIP
Pardon me. Miss Dean" said Doc
tor Flint in an oily voice as the car
stopped beside him. eff I had known
you were going to see Mr.. Robinson
this evening l would not have sent
for you."
But 1 am not going to see Mr..
Robinson this evening" I indignant
~ repudiated, completely forgetting
that the car, the chauffeur, the foot
man and the direction in which I
was going seemed the best possible
proof that I was lying.
Doctor Flint, however, said moth.
ing. Instead he threw a very COM
prehensive glance over the car and
smiled.
l could have killed him without
the slightest compunction as again
he begged my pardon in the most
insinuating tone.
With a significant glance at the
men on the front seat, he said: you
win pardon me for stopping you,
Miss Dean, but knew you were
anxious to have me analyze that
medicine you told Mr.. Robinson
about this afternoon. Thinking
when I saw you passing that you
might possibly have the bottle in
your bag I impulsively called to you
for 1 know how ]. d. hates to have
one of his salespeople leave sheir
counter during business hours. VIII
you give it to me, please"
If Doctor Flint thought he could
put that over on Judy Dean he was
quite mistaken. I saw the whole
scheme. Robinson told him he must
get that bottle at any cost. He had
razzed the doctor good and plenty for
letting the take It away and had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT
SCHOOL, OF MUSIC
Twenty-0ne Students Graduated - Butler University
Dean Speaks and Presents Diplomas.

The thirty-first annual commence
ment exercises of the Metropolitan
School of Music were held Friday
evening at the school, twenty-one
students being graduated. Dean
James W. Putnam Of Butler Univer-
sity addressed the class and pre-
scented the diplomas. He was intro
duced by Edward Nell, president of
the school.
Miss Mildred Morey Casey, through
utilization of Butler University and
the Metropolitan School of Music,
received the degree Of bachelor of
music Seven students received GER
tificates in the two-year course in
public school music
Appreciation of music good
music, is greatly needed at this
ttme,' asserted Dean Putnam. 1--WE
need messengers of art and we need
teachers who will give to the chill
dren an appreciation of good mu-
sic"
A musical program was given by
a number of graduates of the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
GLOBE CONTRACT SIGNED
State to Purchase $4,000 Worth Of
Electric Supplies.

A contract for approximately s1o,-
90 worth Of electric light globes for
state institutions has been let TO the
Upgrade Lamp Company of Salem,
Mass, it was announced today by
the State purchasing committee.
The w. r. Garstang Coal Com
pany of Indianapolis received the
local coal hauling contract. Con
tract for tires and tubes is to be let
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
WOMAN INJURED; DIES
Husband Says She Jumped From
Auto After Quarrel.

Deputy Coroner William A. Doep-
pers today investigated the death of
Mrs. Mary Zopan, Ss, of 749 N.
Haugh st. Mrs. Zopan died at the
city hospital detention ward Friday
night, a few hours after she was
taken there suffering from a head
injury and ordered held on an in
to.dcation charge.
Police say sha and her husband,
Frank Zopan, were riding west Of
the city on Tenth st. when an argu-
ment took place. zopan said his
wife ordered him to drive back home
and when he did not she leaped
from the auto. striking her head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
EGGS WITH ASPARAGUS

Cut threa or four punches of ten
der asparagus into half inch pieces
boil twenty minutes, drain until dry
and put into saucepan containing a
cup Of butter (for a small amount
used. Heat together to the boiling
point. Season with salt and pepper
and pour into buttered baking dish.
Break six eggs over the surface. put
a bit of butter on each, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and put in the
oven until the eggs are set.
Gene Meyer, 219 S. Meridian ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
To EXPLORE MOUNDS

Sullivan County has been chosen
as the center FOR a series Of indian
mound explorations this summer by
a group of Estate archaeologists, 1.
was announced today by state His
torical Director Christopher B. Cole
man. Work will begin July IS. To-
tai Of 81 900 has been raised for tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
YOUTHFUL LINES
Design for today is 2131.

OeSlB0 LOT lOudy is liol.
Youthful frock of almond green
crepe de chine. with French hem
stitching at front of waist. sleeves
and pockets. The pattern is per
forated for the use of this hem
stitching. Style No. 2731 would he
just as charming made of cotton
wolfe in flesh. light blue or soft shade
If rose. Printed silk crepes. printed
georgette crepe, tub silk and chiffon,
ere also appropriate The pattern
may be had in sizes 16, Is years,
S6. 3S. 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
The 36-inch size requires Pa yards
Of 40-inch material. Pattern. price
is cents, in stamps or coin (coin
preferred). 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
filing out Vie accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
BURGLAR GETS $50

william Coons' drug store. 449 N.
Illinois ST., was entered Friday night
through a basement window and $50
in cash and meat from a refrigera-
tor taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
-Martho Lee Says-
WHEN IS CONVERSATION
NOT CONVERSAT ION5

Goodness How being "conversationaist is confused |
An English ntfemnst has said that worse bores
than men, conversaonay speakngbut believe it's fifty
fifty proposition!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

of DR.. and Mrs. Caleb Pritchard,
2s77 Sutherland Ave. before her
recent marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Bugbee have returned from a mo-
tor trip through New England
and Canada and are at home at
Oil \. Meridian st. Miss Jane
Pritchard, sister of Mrs. Bugbee,
was her only Andank-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

Before her recent marriage at
the E. Tenth Street NJ. E. Church,
Mrs. Oscar A. Shake was Miss
Maude Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs.
Shake have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
2901 Brookside Ave.
Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee, Jr., was
Miss Justine Pritchard, daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Marriage Licenses

Next: A New Employer.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
Jim Rice May
Coach Crews
Of German
Clubs

Jim Rice, veteran rowing coach,
is considering offers from two Ger
man rowing clubs to coach their
tours and Fights for the ninetieth
annual regatta OF the Hamburg
Rowing Club over the Elbe river
course, July 10 and I'll.
Hubert HoubeTl, noted German
Splinter who recently competed IN
this country, approached Rice with
the proposition while training here
and opened negotiations between
the veteran coach and the German
clubs. # the negotiations are sue.
cessful, Rice said yesterday, he Will
start for Germany immediately and
introduce the American stroke and
the American system Of training
here.
This Is the first spring in 80
years, he said, that haven't
been coaching q crew and am
anxious to jump back into harness.
I started coaching in 1898 with the
Toronto Rowing Club and have been
actively engaged in the work since
then"
Riceo tutored Harvard's oarsmen
from 1904 to 1905, spent the next
II years as head coach at Columbia
and, was at Pennsylvania in 1924
and 1925. He intimated that ne
would take his son, Jim, jr., to
Germany with him in the event he
accepts the offer. His son is 10
years old, stands feet inches
and weighs 1T6 in rowing toys.
He is enrolled at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
GRANGE WOULD
co ABROAD

NEW YORK. March 2O.--A state
ment was made public today that
William II. Pickens, representative
Of c. c. Pyle. will sail for Europe
next week with the joint purpose of
arranging a professional tour for
Red Grange and attempting to per-
suade Mile. Lenglen. to come to
America to play a tennis match with
Helen Wills. Pyle was understood to
have declined to state the nature of
the overtures to be made to Mile.
Lenglen or whether his representa-
tive would attempt to persuade her
to turn professional.
The football tour. to be confined
largely to England and France, is
planned for next winter, following
the close of Oranges American pro-
fessional football league Two teams
are to take part, one OF them to be
headed by Grange and the other by
George Wilson. all American half
back at the University OF Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

The result is that our hitting IL
not up to the mark. It simply
comes down to this: Pitchers hold
practice session at the expense
OF the batsmen.
why don't / change all this?
Wen, in one way that's impos-
sible. II ! ordered the pitchers to
lob the ball over the plate, they
would suffer and the batsmen
would not benefit any. It's better
in the long run for the pitchers to
go right along as they are now.
SITS up to the batters to work
themselves gradually into good
condition by facing just the kind
Of pitching they will have to
face next month.
Yes, I'm a bit chagrined at our
failure to hit winning stride.
Who wouldn't be? Maybe wen
get going today against the Giants.
II we can win six out of our IL
games with the Giants shall be
satisfied and forget all about the
other scores"
So far as the veterans are coit.
cerned, they need something to
spur them on and the series with
the Giants is expected to do that
When collection of veterans, who
have won two pennants in as many
seasons, begin practice they con.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
EDoUARD HoREMANs TO
SEEK ANOTHER CHANCE

NEW YORK, March 90 -Edouard
Horemans, OF Belgium, who held
the world 1872 balkline billiard title
for a few months this winter. was
out with demand today that
billiard officials recognize his claim
to an 1871 title match with Willie
was that HoreInans' claim must
give precedence to that of Jake
Schaefer. who recently lost his 1872
crown TO Erich Hagenlacher. Of
Germaax
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
Chick Evans Picks
Ranking Pro
Golfers

In sizing up the leading gol1
professionals Charles Evans, il.
places Walter Hagen first, Mac.
donald Smith second and Jim
Barnes third. Then follows
VIII Macfarlane. Leo Diegel
has been placed fifth, Al Wat
rous sixth, Will MehIhorn sew
ei1th and Jock Hutchinson eighth.
There is no question but that
Chick Is a close student of
the game aEd., of course, his
opinion may be az worth while
as the average GOO. player,
possibly more so, yet even the
EdgeWater amateur may have
missed cog in his arrange
ment. One could think Of sew
eral apparently more deserv-
ing of recognition than, but
what's the use?
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
Huber's best was a little fly to
Judge beyond the foul line.

The tenth was Morrell's great
inning. One was gone when Myer
pummeled a sharp single to left
and almost at once stole second.
Huber threw out Tate. Joe Harris
was expected to hit for MorreH.
but Bucky Harris showed the con-
fidence he had in the youngster
by letting him go to bat. The
result was Morrell walloped siz-
zling single out over second base,
scoring Myer with the deciding run.
Tobin's safe bunt followed, but
Bucky Harris ended the attack with
long fly to >Mokan close to the
foul line.
The Phillies, seeming defeat, sent
up two pinch hitters in their half
of the tenth. 1t did them no good.
for Morrell put on all the speed
hot one to Bucky Harris for
Wrightstone, pinch hitters, rolled
to Harris direct and the contest
was over, with the champions on
the long end. 8 to Z.
Curly Ogden pitched strongly
until Fred Leach drove a terrific
liner right back at him with two
gone in the third. InstinctiveIy
the big fellow threw his glove
across his right shoulder protect
Ing 1t. The liner landed on his
glove and knocked him off his
feet. Recovering the ball, he
tossed wildly over Judges head and
the fat was in the fire. Before
that inning was done the Phillies
had scored five runs, Huber hit.
ting a home run with two on for
good measure.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
ALTERS A f
c. j. NEED

The wall Of the baseball coaches
of Catholic University is: my sal.
airy for some hitters."
1t seems that the team has every
thing else but and hitter is worth
two first-class dormitories. Pitchers,
catchers. in and outfielders. they
have in numbers. But, IL any one
knows a stray slugger of college
qualifications, send him to c. U.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

tent themselves with going through
the motions. The daredevil type
Of play resulting in pennant vic
tories is never seen in a srring ex-
hibition by veterans.
They must conserve their
strength for the really important
games to come. The rockies do
all the fancy stuff in the exIlibi-
tons before fading out Of the
picture. It's way they have.
Manager Harris says he is salts
fled with the morale Of his team.
While he would like TO see q
string of victories, he Is losing no
sleep because they have not APP
peared. From one angle, Harris
is veteran himself and knows
exactly how his teammates feel.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
Playing Golf
Cuts In On
Baseball
Thinking

There is no such thing as toll
Grant attitude, toward golf; either
you play 1t or you don't. II you
play Ii. you become hopeless case;
IL you are not interested. It's the
bunk" and old mans game, and
so on. ad nauseuIn. Once q man
becomes addicted to the game, he
will talk It. and 1t forms his sole
topic Of conversation; every poor
shot played becomes q nightmare
and every good shot Is repIayed
ever and over again.
All of which accounts in part for
the recent ban placed on golf by
the baseball bosses--the greatest
compliment that has ever been paid
to the game. Miller Higgins Has
placed golf on the 'verboten" fist
so far as his men are concerted:
Ty Cobb liz rabid against it ,forA his
Tigers: George SisIer permits 1.-THE
st. Louis club to play golf bNtGnot
to talk about 1t, and John McGraw
allows his employees to hit tneA ball
sweet and low" within limitations.
The claim Is made by the base
ball magnates that the energy
which should be utilized ON the
diamond Is devoted TO hitting the
pill, which gradually exerts bad
influence on the batting swing
Of ball player.
This is the theory on which Ty
Cobb works. He is a technlclan
with the bat and considers such
things as shifting the weight. tim
ing the blow and placing the feet.
Higgins, on the other hand, does
not know whether the golf swing
draws a man out OF correct hitting
position, but he does know that it
takes too much time. Sisters ar
gument appears to be the most
logic of ala man can't think
golf and play baseball. Just how
he is going to stop the brain
waves" however, is difficult 10 un-
derstand.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
EDWARD CADY, DISTRICT
MAN. ON MATTY GROUP

Edward w Cady, well known
here, has been chosen a mem.
Der OF tire committee to organize
the "Christy Mathewson Memorial
Fund" The fund will be used to
establish at Saranac Lake a refuge
for world war veterans suffering
from tuberculosis. Judge Lands,
Garry Hermann and other notables
are on the committee.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
Potomac Golfers
Off at Clio on
First Day

To four loyal golfers go the
honor of being the first to use
the East Potomac Park links on
the grand opening. Col. j. B.
McCord and Henry Price Wright,
his partner, were the first to
get off on. Course B and the
Murray cousins, w. II. and w.
E., had the honor of being the
first to play on Course D. Both
twosomes got off at 6:10 and
the links were crowded all day.