davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Brosnan and Miss Betty Brubaker,
brides-elect.
At serving time the tables were
decorated with pink and lavender
tapers. Miss Irene Seuel, in gypsy
costume, presented a shower of
linen to each of the honor guests.
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot OF Philadel-
phia, Pa, is the house guest of Miss
Mabel Gasaway, 1131 N. Delaware
st.
Mrs. James Taylor, 1908 N. Penn
sylvania St., a member of the city
plan commission, one of the dele
gates to the national convention Of
city planners at st. Petersburg, Fla,
has returned home.
Mrs. William DRAPER Of New York
will arrive soon to be the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Kate Apologize,
Ardmore Apis.
The Bel Canto Club will hold its
April meeting Sunday, at D. m,
with Miss Mildred Williamson, AIS
N. Riley Ave. A short business
meeting will be followed by a pro.
gram Of vocal numbers. Mr.. Ernest
Heberlein will tell the story of I'll
Travator."
Singers on the program will be
the Misses Dorothy SALESMAN, Cert
rude Shoemaker, Vittoria Poggiana.
Martha Killion, Mable lie Fevre.
Adelaide Conte and Gertrude Conte.
MIS-. Robert S. Kinnard, vocalist,
accompanied by Mrs. William Her
bert Gibbs, entertained with several
selections at the May Wright Sewall
State Council of Women at the Lin.
coin today. Community singing was
led by a quartet, Mesdames Frank
McCaslin, Frank c. Walker, Robert
Wilson and Harry l.. Foreman, &C.
companied by Mrs. NJ. d. Didway.
An important business meeting
VIII be held tonight by the Alpha
chapter of XII Delta XII sorority at
the home of Miss Gertrude Simpson.
1924 Winthrop Ave. Final arrange.
ments will be made for the bridge
and bunco party to be given at the
Hoosier Athletic Club on April "a.
A&%
Mrs. William Engler, 900 e. Forty.
Ninth St, will be hostess for a lunch
con Of the Day Nursery Guild
Wednesday.
The Governor Oliver Perry Morton
chapter Of the Daughters of the
Union will give chicken dinner at
noon Monday at the Grand Army
Clubhouse, 512 n. Illinois st. All
Grand Army veterans are invited.
Mrs. Leo Neuschotz gave a pretty
luncheon party Wednesday after
noon in honor Of Miss Edith Jacob
son, COZ f. Forty. Sixth ST., whose
marriage to Julian gladden. will take
place soon. Covers for twelve were
laid at Webbs tearoom, 1900 n.
Pennsylvania ST. Gifts were pre-
scented to Miss Jacobson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

orchestra. lie is very much alive on
The stand. He attempts to express
every mood with his face his hands,
his body, and at times l wish that
screen was before him. because lie
demanded too much of my attention
lie seems to work as hard TO get
his quiet tones as he Goes great vol
ume, and yet his programs in Indian
apolis appear to run to volume and
crashes.
Sokolon viii rise, or fall by his
method OF CONFLICTING an orchestra
and it VIII not be the music critic
which will make him or break him.
1t will be his modern public. the
public that desires intimate contact
with a conductor.
If something goes wrong. like
back stage Whistling which happened
last night during a more quiet mo-
ment of the very troublesome "A
Victory Ball" SokoloT assures the
audience that the whistling was not
a part Of the program. Such a re-
mark received spirited applause.
| noticed last night that Sokolon
has his own method of quieting an
audience. No audience can control
coughing or they don't It can be
done Sokolom Will not start mum
Der if there is noise in his audience.
And Yet this very method of this
conductor does not get the needed
result. because it directs attention
upon the audience and not the or.
chcstra. "a
4 symphony concert 10 be a
success must have many elements.
A conductor must 50 control every
thing to the point that nobody can
determine at the time that the con-
ductor is controlling. That is my
idea.
Sokoloff has a better and a more
responsive orchestra than he had
last season. His over-expressed
method of conducting is his own. He
is fighting for a place Of continual
recognition OF the Cleveland Orches-
ira. The future, and only the flu
ture, will tell the place Of this or
chestra and this conductor.
Sokoloff's programs are daring.
He opened with Wagner and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
BUTLER JUNIOR
PROM TONIGHT

The Butler junior promenade will
be held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club this evening. Music by Ross
Franklin and his band will start
promptly at Q p. m. The promenade.
led by Miss Edythe Hubbard, elected
prom queen by the class over nine
other contestants, and Albert Bloom.
ker, president Of the class. will take
place at 10 p. m.
Members of the faculty who are
to be guests of honor include Dean
Evelyn Butler, Dean and Mrs. j. w.
Putnam, Prof. and Mrs. Guy Shad-
niger, Prof. and Mrs. John S. Har-
rison. Prof. and Mrs. Paul l.. Ha-
worth and Prof. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
GelstOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

THERE is now an exquisite sue
4 cessor to the old-time Sanitary
pad" A new way that offers far
greater protection. A way that ends
the old problem of disposal.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use "KOTEN."
Discards as easily as a piece Of
y tissue. No laundry. No embar
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi
nary cotton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL
danger of offending.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Package Of II costs only few
cents. Proves old ways a needless
risk. In fairness to yourself try it.
x @ 7 c; <
No Iaundry-discGrd like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

Miss Mildred Brosnan, bride
elect, whose marriage will take
place this month, was the honor
guest at bridge party and linen
shower given by Mrs. Richard John
son, 1912 Z. Washington St., Thurs
day afternoon.
The house decorated in pastel
shades and soft shaded lights. Guests
included the Mesdames W. j..
Freaney, George Freeman, Walter
Krull, Charles owens, Blanton
Coxen, Roland Rust and Misses
Elizabeth Berthermann, Frances
Brieg, Edith Fitzgerald, Virginia
Moorehead, Ann Moorehead, Regina
Bond and Helen Seward.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. M. j. Spencer, and
Mrs. e. N. Johnson.
Mrs. William Gardner, general
chairman for the Delta Tau Delta
Mothers Club card party to be given
Saturday afternoon at the Elks Club,
has announced a large number OF
reservations.
Mrs. Z. F. Stemelen, 936 E.
Thirty Fourth ST., entertained the
Joiate Club with a luncheon,
Thursday. Mrs. Stemlen has as
house guests, her mother Mrs. II. A.
Schweiters, and her sister, Mrs. w.
Z. Tierney, both Of Louisville, Ky.
After spending the winter in the
West Indies, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
.roooh Sot C~Na~1 A@e., have -
lulned home.
Miss Nancy Johnson, 644 L. Thir
teenth St, has as her house guest,
Miss Irene Thurston, Marion, Ind.
Miss Thurston is to be maid Of hon
or at Miss Miss Johnsons wedding,
Saturday evening.
#*~
Mrs. David Swain Jr., and Miss
Patia Carver were hostesses for a
pretty bridge party given Thursday
night at Mrs. SWANS home, 1901
n. Capitol Ave, for Miss Mildred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

Design No. 1896 - every chic
Parisienne is wearing it! 1t may be
fashioned of fiat crepe, Armure crepe
weave, crepe Roma or wool jersey.
The skirt is laid in plaits at side
fronts; the back Of dress is perfect
ly straight. Note the skirt is at
tached to waist in tuck effect,
Stimulating the two-piece. mode. It's
SO smart for everyday occasions,
and so simple to make. The small
figures give you an idea. Complete
instructions with pattern. Cuts in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
BY Walter ID. Hickman

1rVl HERE is a problem before me
/ every time that | consider
- Nikolai Sokoloff and the Cleye-
land Orchestra.
After hearing the orchestra and
seeing the conductor. the same prob
lem is before me.
/ may expect and demand too
much silent shoWmanahip Gil thc
part of the conductor. When an or
ganization is growing, it is most dif-
flcult to properly Judge it.
This is true with the Cleveland
Orchestra. which | heard last night
at Caleb Mills hall under the
auspices Of the Federation Of Indian
apolis Public School Teachers.
Sokolof has his own peculiar
brand or method of conducting his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
Cruel Husband

Mrs. r. A. H.: I think you are
justified in leaving him, yes. But
notice he has been careful to give
you no loop-hole to bring suit for
the custody Of your children. And
if you are the sort of woman mag
inc. he may very well do what he
says he will in torturing your
mother-heart. This tragedy is on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
How MercoIized Wax
Keeps Faces Young

If your skin is old looking sallow
or over.red. parched, rough, blotchy
or oily-just peel it off! Have you
freckles, pimples, moth patches,
liver spots? Peel them off! It's the
sensible thing to do, and simple.
Just apply Mercolized Wax at bed
time, as you apply cold cream;
wash it off in the morning. Fine,
almost invisible skin PARTICLES are
flecked OFF with the Wax. No
harm. No detention indoors. NO
trace Of the treatment Itself re-
mains.
The lively young, healthy under
skin is brought gradually to view
you have the exquisite complexion
OF robust girl-hood. The kind wo-
men envy and men admire-and
you easily look from ten to twenty
years younger.
Obtain a csc box Of Mercolized
Wax from your druggist, use as
directed, and you will bless the
day you made the acquaintance Of
this wonder worker.
MERCOLIZED WAX
Brings out the hidden beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
APRIL 9, 1926

your fathers head. Your husband is
a bully. And DULLES always have
vulnerable spots in their armor OF
cruelty. Find his. Stand up to him
mentally and physically. Don't take
anything from him. If he resorts to
physical violence, you have grounds
for divorce. If he does not, you will
conquer him sooner or later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

pointed in some one you love. You
have found the feet of clay. But
that is why humanity is so loveable;
because every one has feet of clay.
Soul-sickness is like smallpox-ex-
cellent to produce immunity, terrible
while you go through it, and ter
rible if it leaves you peck marked.
Every experience, good, bad or in
different is enriching, if you will
only let it be. You must learn not
to turn bitter at the core-you will
sour the whole apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
Martha Lee Says-
BELIEVING NECESSARY
AS BREATHING TO MAN

Seeing is not always beeving-but believing is always
ing Believing seeing the ruition of hope ambition, desire
Blief is the steady white flame in the darkness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

Large gallon glass
bowl aud artistic black
and gold finished iron
stand. Stands 80 inches
high. An attractive ad-
dition to any home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
DEMOCRATS HAVE JOINED INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT
Thomas T. Donohoe Democratic National Committeeman, Believes Boyle's Action Unsuitable and Wise-Is Un- animously Approved by Leading Democrats

Frank A. Bovle Democratic nominee for delegate to congress from Alaskan letter to the Territorial sec tary today withdrew from the In the following let ter to Thomas J. Donohoe, Democratic committeeman dated June 30 Mr. Boyle set forth his reasons for hs c on saying After serious consideration of all the poht cal conditions in Alaska have concluded to withdraw from the contest for delegate to congress as the Deoc tic nominee for reasons as follows:
 First when filed my declaration of candidacy na- urally supposed that there would be Democratic egs ative ticket in each of the four judicial divisions of the Territory Instead of that find that Tn only the Ihrd division is there complete Democratic ticket The Dem Ocras in the First Second and Fourth divisions elected to join Independent movements based upon local ana Tern toral issues rather than along National party lines The effect of this situation, if should remain candidate would be that in three of the four divisions would be the only Democratic nominee in the field and would have to make campaign without local organizations behlnd me, which in my opinion would make success impossible
 Second in the First and Fourth divisions the Demo cras and others who generally supported my candidacy for delegate congress in 1924 have united n bringing out the straight Independent candidacy of Thomas A. Marquam for delegate to congress. Under the circ- stances could not hope for general support from those divisions or even the normal Democratic vote.
 Third the fact that the Democrats in most parts of the Territory have joined Independent movements which have endorsed the candidacy of Mr. Marquam in Alaska public matters would be divided and weakened Ii should remain in the field candidate.
 Under all the circumstances therefore feel that betrayng trust by withdrawing for the issues for which the Democrats of Alaska stand in capable nanQS. cannot the cOnVcLOn al will lay the foundation for unication of effort and make for the issue Democrats generally favor more certain
 In statement made today Thomas J. Donohoe, Dem ocratic national committeeman who Is in Juneau said upon receiving Mr. Boyle's letter immediately got n communication by wire with the leading Democrats in all parts of the Territory informing them of Mr Boyles decision to withdraw and his reasons for his action replies received with two exceptions unanimously ap proved MT. Boyle's action
 Under all the circumstances and for the reasons set forth in Mr. Boye's letter believe his action in with drawing is justifable and wise"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
GERMAN MELSE
 REPORTED PREVll6 ANIlN6 fUK0d 15
TOURISTS DECLARE MANY -7LN- E1EPS FAIL TO MAKE -rr cN ACCOUNT LACK FNzCr NE-72N
eEoI SURVEY NEN E- -GNENA
Coal, on ana Placer Mining ar~es-s- pations Be Carried cr Nck5~Assa- Ruby

TANANA- Alaska July al l7-E E, Miller, supervising 5h5 p-el1n- mary work on the hospital for na- tives al old Fort Gibb8n, made uui6E trip up the Yukon -frar zl miles n answer to calls Of several cases d. German measles among -hE Indians He administered hrst aid a- Mission and Rapids. Similar eases were -e ported al Coschaket where Andrew Evan, a sub-chief. died wednesday The case was complicate6 win rubs-. culosis.
 The river steamer Yukon arrived from Nenana Wednesday. Two sou-, ists declared the lack ot knowledge advertising the Interior os Alassa anE the Yukon river trip, afF0-ding R sche dule time both ways, oaused many ln tending tourists 10 gsre up the 1-r Mrs San Neets-. wife ot she Esels deputy marshal lsa to 5oin her hus band.
 The steamer Jacobs arrived wia
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
NlAT ElISbHTHER
 QINb E kBlaDl.ED .BEGLlS # CLhTOh
r<S-N w9&N ENcEANcS ScALE
 ALASKAN 1EAN NEN- S R- NEe< NREr BEEN AScENcEc
so- wEs-Sgs osOsEs saoes
Nc1rs Aoesr Scsas-s Tn 1s~sA WzNe SusrS Az@ -A-ee s3seas c~ Ear wseG~~Nw

CoR1CTA- ~u1r n. .--Ae se. temp to c77mA Noun rs-w-ee e- was shsnao1e6 wher she rsS en. couns-e6 a canyon 5000 fec mn. E, Is announced thav VII e-eleht ar sur pies snE s-v acszr rex su-we--
 Ana-ew -'zvaa-. zusas ~ N<s7a~sa.v. Alan Ca-ps ae New va-a- c6-e IA E NcCz-eEs. Snwuss- New 1e-ssv srs 1octo- Lsa61. Canadian e-x s.sasarast sL sca1e-s eS 2uunS AsaEzr aaSs wear srHr- sh-es weeks ar sEs rns-w-ess he- vh5cA has never esaax esr4rne - sAs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
=soNsssoNs ros --ses NEAss
r~w ee re~s~~e fsE#~~ Le~n Mt~c@e =M Ne~~e E~ee~ ~ GswH@- c~ Nszzst Aetne Hs tnte-r~Nter; %~ezNn Fsw Ess M We're A~te

NONE. 1ur ta --ae tees-sl1 Raa ozeh- uw so v-aure- sre F s -wve 5f c.sr-r ne ~ S,vet A- sx-e- vs. -sr-ez -e ~e- ~ urr stand as Es-r- NH -1 -r ler- island ekr5s - a-e aR-s ee -assre n1@fs-- tsa s-rs s&rs fe- c'7.a- r sze 1 n -see- sza ssx .srze @ sar e,s A- akar F- r-rseree a
 vN @ a n-aesr grrcz
 None ar sae Sne1an eass sas -ag. 
 R& c,,n- v-es z,aa1- ta~ Eas Cape Ses oa
 wa- N caE. r kr--- Nne a-s ssea Rus
 e ss s--s7-e- ga ~ ~ - ae he
 A ~ @ today
 sa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

oC- --. TaazuIa- and rnE Es-z CT -nf-ae Ss a-ecaae1s rn#1 whr ere n eoE e 8e e1a- and -1aca- -E
 ee in he -nnH ana 1H Ter The AsEs @ s ages 1--c along The G I NE end E Ru
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
CalNSER DEPUTIES llT CKTlEteE GOVERNMENT
 HE Tl STlBIlIE RlNC
SccaANnS-Nc rEscAN~acN cE- EEA-Ec. cAL1E1 roP a
 NEM cArs-AL LEW

rASTS. Sn2v ta- D--ee chamber @ s ~es rr~ enre n the cr~e-rars neter raremx Insisted ne rcve-~n ~ta~ Ger ssshsf1rE
 the e-sre wheA neast ee nrNea1. The ~e-e wss ees F- and e4- sEasns- r'-eraus-r ane esa-na- eeseatea She So ~eseuts-n cane Ees gaV E aewv aE E44 te @S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
eoeas~. w4AsE CASHIER

James S Earar@. has been named as caSaw n~ the Sewn~s mNaef for ehe AasszR naEraas N~. rorsrt ss. sn-es AEs rew Eutes ~este~fav. Ne. Nn-~@T. So-wer cssAseE. has been transferred ee statsan an tAe En. ~n-s--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
Boyle Withdraws from Delegate Race
-c1zy-S mEA--ES

-EEpHrarr-e s~ roo- rDeEv -S abn-e arc zrUE S-H-E Clear blue skv znE r8- E -r1e u1 Be su---Ec-iaE bar
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

~a1 -NrEoS e~~sve9 sn Ca~sova and ~s1a4e1 sAe AsrasE27s en e1amA3nr sns se sAe sxre-e Aes wessse< wNseA caused ses
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10


 A-chi-e1 1sl6 -17 +se convention in the national -ecve- President Coolidge e n Er H of New York City presder- oe Cozdee ser Gare of Cleveland 1s -4aezeaer1 oz A A -s rsue a on the south lavro of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
pussrN. coNN.c-Eo. NNsoEs

rvrE-A Aro Er-- -E D - 8rs-e r Du-air was oau-7c-aE -ee-e-aar as -he unu-6H- a- EEwE SAE-hhsG- Fed H-a areu- The -v -eca-EaEzE E71 = wears 5Trlrg-ss az men
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
SOVIET EXPEDITION ROUTE WRANGHl HIND WHERE WILL
 ESTABLISH COLONY

FUssc~ NEssEL pEc cc~oeER -AS -WEN-N NATIVE EANrlFEs cN EcAr- 70 DOCS. --cO- sAN-S rEHNoEEp SKINS EcE cAc--N5. AWE FEtNCEEF. SKIN GOATS ETC
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
Democratic Nominee for
 Delegate Retires in Favor
 ofIndependent Candidate

CONFIDENT HIS WITHDRAWAL WILL LAY FOUN- DAYTON FOR MITIGATION OF EFFORT-BE- FRAMING NO TRUST AS DEMOCRATIC ISSUES OF ALASKA ARE IN CAPABLE HANDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
,cLARY, MERCHANT
POLICEMAN, DIES
Rites Set for Alleged PIotter
Thursday.

Grafton A. Clary, 70, of 20 N
Drexel Ave, retired merchant police
man and co-defendant with Mrs.
Ruth Giprich in an indictment foi
assault and battery with intent to
kill Mrs. Giprichs husband, Leo Clip
rich, 1884 N. Illinois St., died Sun
day at, his home. Coroner Paul f.
Robinson, who was Clary's physi'
clan, said death was due to harden
ing of the arteries.
Judge James A. Collins OF Crimi
nal Court had set the trial OF Mr.
Clary and Mrs. Giprich several times
but was forced to pass 1t because
of his illness. Mr.. Clary was con
fined for several weeks at the city
hospital. He was injured when struck
over the head by Giprich when the
two encountered in the basement OF
the Giprich home.
Prosecutor William H. Remy
when informed Of the defendants
death, said the grand jury has not
vet completed it's probe into the
case. He said the death OF Mr..
Clary may lead to new angle OF
the investigation. Mrs. Gtprich is
at liberty under bond.
Funeral services will be held at
9 y. m. Thursday at the home,
with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery
| Mr.. Clary is survived by the widow,
two daughters and two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Rites for Man, SO,
in House He Built

In the house he built thirty-six
years ago, funeral rites viii be held
for Abraham Smith, SO. of GAS Max
we'll ST., at p. m, Tuesday. He
died at his home Sunday. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Smith was born in Ohio. He was
was Civil War veteran. Relatives
said he was one of the men who
carried chains used in surveying and
laying out Indianapolis streets.
He always carried a buckeye in
his pocket and avoided automobiles
and cameras.
Surviving are three grandchildren,
Mrs. Jessie Eaker and Mrs. Rose
Suits Of indianapolis and Ernest
Smith, whose address is not known,
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Florence
Dill of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
The Successful Working Woman

She prides herself upon her eff
cheney. She is as alert in regard to her
health as her work. and has learned
that time lost through preventable III
ness is not good business. She has also
learned that Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is a reliable medicine
and does not hesitate to recommend it
to her fellow workers to protect their
health, which is their greatest asst.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall Factory. Tren-
ton, n. J., says she got wonderful re-
suits" from taking Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.-Adverti
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
RESUME CHURCH CONFAB
Second Week of United Brethren
Meeting Begun.

Second week sessions Of the north
western district training conference
of the United Brethren Church re
sumed today at the Indiana Central
College at University Heights. Vari
~ous methods Of Sunday school
Christian Endeavor and church work
are being discussed. The meet is
being attended by pastors and
church workers from Minnesota
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and
. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
PAGE D
LAST SCOUT CAMP

Last organized Boy Scout camp
Of the season opened this afternoon
at the reservation near FIT. Benjamin
Harrison. Scout Executives f. O..
Belzer and S. L. Morton were IN
charge with Merle Miller, Harry Ice
Frank league Donald Higgins ana
H. ]. Hunt assisting as senior stan
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
TOday's Best

Copyright. 1926 by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WIZ, New York asa M; WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 M, and wRC,
Washington (469 M. $50 P. M
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
WEAF, New York (492 M; WGR,
BUFFALO (3l9 M, and WWJ, De-
troit 1858 M, $3.50 P. M.-Goldman
band concert.
WGB. Atlanta (42S Nd, 1o:45 P. M.
-Skylark.
Voc, Davenport asa M, 8 P. M.
Band concert.
WFAA. Dallas (476 M, $3.50 P. NJ.
Choral club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton with the convention of the
American Legion of Indiana.
Known as the official clowns of the
ex-service mems organization, the
Forty and Eight boys will command
no small portion of Marion's atten-
ton with their pranks. There are
now twenty-five chapters in the
state. comprising a membership of
1040. V. NJ. Armstrong of Indian
apolis is grand chef de care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
100000 REVENGE FIRE
Girl Believed to Have Started Holly.
wood Blaze.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JnIted PrcSS
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. ia
$4,000 fire, believed to have been
started by a young girl seeking re-
venge for rejection, as a movie act
ress, last night destroyed the Cen
fury Film Studio and a three-story
apartment house near by.
Frequent explosions of rolls of eel
luloid film added a spectacular touch
to the fire, the blazing ribbons of
film rising in spirals and shooting in
showers uDOn nearby roofs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

Park M. E. Church, by the Marion
County w. C. T. U. Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Vayhinger died Aug. 10,
1924.
The Rev. George M. Smith,
Methodist Hospital superintendent.
spoke of Mrs. Vayhinger's life work
and declared she was one of In
diana's most able opponents Of pro-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
MEMORIAL BY w. C. T. U.
Services Held i'm Honor of Late In
diana Leader.

Memorial services for Mrs. c. L.
Vayhinger, for seventeen years presi-
dent of the Indiana w. c. I. U. and
later an executive in the Americana
cation work of the national organiza-
ton, were conducted at the Robert