davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
FEDERALS WIN AGAIN
Junior Baseball Team Takes second Straight Victory From Broad \. (. Nine.

The Federals won their second straight game last night hy defeat ing the Broad A. C.. by the score O. 10 1. Mercy again was the hero Of the game when he clouted a home run in the second inning. It was the longest hit ever seen in an in- door game this year. He also gave q fine exhibition of pitching,
 The Federals practiced last night after the game in preparation for the game in Plainvilla Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. All players will meet at Central Park at 1 o'clock. Teams wishing to hook up with tbc Fcdcrals should communi- cate with Manager Gen Frawley, 45 Erwin Place. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
UuclUiinE Games of May 2G)
 National League

Uucluding Games Of May 2G)
 National League Batting - Soutlworth, Giants .4u6.
 Runs -- Mueller, Cards, 33. Hits - Walker, Reds, g. Doubles - Frisch. Giants, 1G. Triples - Cuylcr Wright and Wuncr, Pirates, (.
 Homers - BottomIoy, Cards, 7. Stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates, and Wright, Pirates 10. Pitching Meadows, Pirates, won i; lost none.
 American League Batting - Dugan, Yankees. .414. Runs - Ruth, Yankees. 5I. Hits -- Meusel, Yankees, GO. Doubles - Falk. White SoX, and Burns. Indians, r.
 Triples - Gohrig, Yankees. g. Tomcrs -- Ruth, Yankees, 16. Stolen bases - Rice Senators, 10. Pitching - pennOck, Yankees, won s; lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

lead the gang home in the 100 with out a great deal of trouble.
 I look for several new l. C. IA records 10 be established. with Houser and Barnes playing the lead ing roles.
 Schools rom tho far west have won the championship four out of the last five seasons, Yale tenn poracily hal'ing the string in 1924.
 As mentioned, another sunset sec tion success looks certainty this year, with Southern California showing the way.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
MADISON SQUARE BOUT
Phil McGraw And Eddie (Kid) Wagner In Feature Contest On TOnight's Fight Card.

New York, May 27 1P-PmI Mo Graw of Detroit and Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia face each other in the feature contest at the opening tonight of Madison Square Gardens summer shows. The tilt is scheduled for ten rounds.
 In the senii-fnal Frank Moody, English middleWnight, will meet the Ohlahoman, George Courtney while Arnold Ryan, grandson of the great Paddy who fought John l., Sullivan, will appear in one of the prcltmiu- aries against Lew Hurley of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Toledo, Ohio -- Jimmy Meudo, of Cleveland, beat Joe Lucas, Detroit. @.
 Los Angeles -- Ace Hudkins, Nc hraska lightweight fought q draw with Tommy O'Brien of New York u). Joe Salas. former amateur frathcrwcight champion, defeated Pedro Amador Of Panama co.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Chicago. May 27 P-Opening rounds of the annual western con ference tennis championships are on today at the University of Chicago. with teams from every Rig Ten school except Indiana entered. The tourney will continue through to- morrow to the finals on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
TO IIGHT TONIGHT

Cleveland, Ohio. May e7 (Pl -- Charles tPhiD Rosenberg, worlds champion bantamweight. and Will lie Ames, veteran Akron junior light weight, meet here tonight in ten round bout tho headlincr of a five bout program inaugurating the out door boxing season here, EOsen- targs title is not at stake.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
TO CARRY TOP WEIGHT
Sarazen Win Have 12S Pounds in the Suburban Handicap to be Run at Belmont

New York, May 27 LP--Sarazen, Mrs. W. K. Nanderbilt's famous Gelding. will carry topwcight of 12S pounds in the suburban handicap 10 be run at Belmont park, Saturday, June :.
 Other high weights are Mad Play l25, American Flag 124, Silver Fox i23 and Hallucination and Chn- howee 120 each.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
NEW YORK

x-Eatted for Namnyuie iu Sth
 &N-Battod for O'Nau in ath
 ENX-Ran for IIIrgreaves in 9th.
 Hartnd fr MrIlaw in yth.
 zE-Hattci lov Elrhardr in 9th Brooklyn ..............n06 0GJ 0~1--% New York ...............Ql1 0d3 oox-5
 Two base hirs-Terry l'risah. Moore Jacobson. Three base h!t--Terrv Home run-FloreHoe Sacrifices Moore. Young. IIudst}um, Wheat. Double plays-Tarrrll. FT!srh and Terry: Frlsch. Farrell and Terry; ONeil and NarangiUe; Witt and MarauvtlIe Lctt on bas.s-New York 7. Brooklyn 1. Bases on harls-oT Fitzsirn- mons 3. Ring l, ELrhardt 1. Struck out -hy fitzsImmons l. Ring l, McGraw ]. ELrhardt l. Hits-off McGraw II in ]. EhrhaEdt ] in ]. If'7simmons 8 in 71-2, Ring l ln l 2-3. Wild pttch-M,Cra Winning pitrhsf-Titzs!mm I.osiue ritoh"r-MrGraw. Tmpires-Eearlon and Qu-zg.. Tme-3.1o.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
FEDERAL 4. ..
BTtO \.

Federal A. C. .......,..........021 lx-f
 Three base htt-Dui:aS. Home run Morcv. Struck out-by Mercy ,, Osborne G. Stolen bases McGuirc Mucke Rush lan. Double plav--Burke, Morey,l Hits Co" Morov 3. Osborne l2. Time cf game --l .3o. Enpirc-HablosIy.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
pUII.AliIIpFIA

-tat''t fa0 Nerta iu @rl
 N>-hafta5 fHr Ryan in 9th.
 Huston .-............ .Ug5 nol mn raHaaalreia ..........in io1 1ov-ta
 Two hHa. Nfs-F-n,lcv Jo. Taalr I"o"oft W".su MoE.n J Wilson. Three 'a7" hf7-hlAo" tuhrr Home runs "".-r J. Wilson. iarrsr Stolen harsa l4H"o J, H.Hor. Fubsrr sorrificcs- .."sao '2l L.1t on Dasos Boston &. I'''ta".WHia 3. Bases ou LaI'.-of Coa- n'y :. Nerrz 9 Ryan ]. En.sh. l. Mauy
 --fu"E out-hy NuGn 1. Hifs-on ""r,E in l. frnra out in ean. Wertz ! IH , I..au E ln B. Hent7n In B. Knight ln 2-7 >i9un 8 In 6I-7. Wiruirr I.'1"fr- Maf" lnsns pit.rct-Cooneg. 'h.Fe7 -A1Hn and IrrmaM Time
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

E-Eaa for Rasslar in rtN.
 Han for Lutzkc h Sth
 7z-- Batted for padget- m 9th
 Detroit ................1l 0a0 106-7 Cleveland ...........Io2 900 oI0-G
 Two base ni,s-Bassigr. Grhr.ager Ieil- mann t2t Suurceor. Speaker KaTr J, Sowou, Burns Summa. Three base hit Suma. Saoritioes-rohb Warner Lutake, Double pIays-I Scwc,l and Burns: Spur geou. J. Eewel and Burns, Warner. Manlon and Blue: Warner and Blue, Left on hases-po-rolt l3. Cleveland 1o. Bases on haiis-on Whlrehm 2. Karr, Lessen. {. Struck oW-hv Whitehill 2. Karr l. Ievsau 4. Uits-of Earr in {, none ou. in 5th). Levsou 6 in 5, Whtehul 1o iu 1l-2. pauss tu o-a. Hit by pitcher by Whu.hH 2 G. SoveU and Summan. Winning Itrhar-W WHiteAiil. Losing p..rher-Leyson. Tmr!ros- Geisel, CouuoI- .y and %atiu. Tma-2-eo.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

-'1'-liN'E hAl4 I1'l 4Oir -NlublIltN \, Kahn and SChauffel.
 Gil innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
BLL.T0N
S-Batted for WrIEpr tu I'g. II BatteI Tor Wiltse In N,l.

1r-Batted Tor WH,se in >.h.
 New fork ...,,.--......-50U co0 c01-e Boston . ara tss 1..
 Two has= Lls- Gowh4. Glgal.a. G,rrfs. tefarra. Flagsrnad. Tn4a stolen lasas-- J7sentaa', l.lt1ul t2p. Ean4uras- Roth -o1 k, LaEz'rt Daun'a rlay, -Eurr. ta tad' HaEay 'H Taa'. La.t on ia-,s- @ "w lorz 6. H9stou f. Buses ofl !alIl. 2i' J."es i-@nE ] i1ndcru N4'ss % S-rn.E Hv'--he .f.r,= l. Iur- fHg 2 W3... @ It.r.-aT Euarrg 10 .r @-3, Wf,1er C la Ia. lunarren in i Lnore ot 'u -'Ht N.t-..l ,n E. v,rr- te.i .1 l. tar'a 9 .a s --7. u..s-o0 ', l-5' "ud D.. .- Jones Wirar- I..t. r..~ -. Eraytsn. Losing t...,5.,.-.. ,....,.. Tine hrurs
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Waterbury,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Slave

Dear Martha Leei I've been noticing
something, why. are women, anyway
There the RGst eSessSrss a RsPles s
vented. / agree with II, L. Mencken that
Nine out Of ten would be quite happy
II there were no women In tho world, once
Now. / know I'm httsg at you, you be.
You'd say. BILL.
Wen, Bill. there being only ninety
six columns Of space in this paper
usually, I hardly see how / could
adequately answer your question,
but with limited free speech, I'd say.
that you don't know what you're
talking about. A man with the men
tally of II. l.. Mencken ought to be
taken out and trounced in some
body's front yard for writing stuff
like that when he knows il isn't true.
Life without women may be suit-
cient for the young man still get
ting used to the harness OF business
and INDUCING in sports. But the
uselessness Of winning laurels when
there isn't anybody in particular to
won 'em for gets to be pretty mo-
notonous to the average man, and
he picks out a fair life companion
and HES him TO the hynnal altar
sooner or later-and mostly sooner.
And that's that, Bill, and there's
more, tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
SPORT TOGS FOUND
IN1SMlARTER SHOPS
Water proofed Coat for Fishermen Among New Outfits
Eucharistc Neckes Receive Much Interest.

with a rubber belt. The newer leg
coverings have no flap, but Just
cover the leg.
Mitch interest has been displayed
over the new Eucharistic neckties
in royal purple with golden halo
as design. Merchants report sales
in large volume to residents making
a pilgrimage to the congress in Chi
cago.
When women discarded the ostrich
feather as personal adornment the
owners of the birds devised a belt
made from the hide of the bird to
boost business and to keep out of
the bankruptcy courts. One store is
showing a unique belt of ostrich hide
in, three pieces sewn on a cowhide
base. Most of the belts have gold
or silver buckles and are more ex-
pensive.
The Japanese beach robes have
been on the market for some time
and now a new beach robe Is offered
by merchants in striped madras Of
plain colors. The wearing qualities
of the new offering are the feature
Of the garment.
There Is always something new
in pajamas and this week stores are
displaying black sateen sleeping
garments for travelling wear. They
do not show wrinkles and can be
worn for several nights and retain
their freshly Numbered" appear
ance.
In the winter one can wear
bathrobe while lounging around the
den, but in summer many have
found the robe a tritie hot for COM
fort. Now comes the long jacketed
pajamas which eliminate the neces-
sity Of an extra covering. The trous-
ers are fastened with a wide belt.
One merchant is displaying pa
jamas of broadcloth weave with a
sateen finish with a monstrosity in
color design of blue, black. or or
ange diamond shaped checks of vari-
colored stripes. They are furnished
with a high color and full buttons.
A full line of golf Knockers in
tweed, wool and linen are offered by
downtown stores as weather per-
mits the playing of the ancient
Scotch game. The leg fastenings
are usually in the three styles of
button, buckle or sweater knit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Sister Ma,ys
Kitchen

Breakfast-Baked rhubarb. cereal,
thin cream, fried bread, syrup,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Cream of spinach
soup, bread sticks, cottage cheese,
whole wheat bread, pineapple,
sponge, milk, tea.
Dinner-Red snapper with shrimp
sauce, twice baked potatoes, but
tered green beans, head lettuce with
French dressing, orange ice, sponge
cake. milk, coffee.
Some ,of the fish without the sauce
should be served without the sauce
should be served to children under
ten years of age. With this excep-
ton there are no dishes mentioned
that may not be served to children
of school age.
Red Snapper With Shrimp Sauce
Two pounds red snapper, one
cup boiled and shelled shrimp, two
cups milk, four tablespoons butter,
three tablespoons butter, one slice
onion, one-fourth cup minced green
pepper, one-half teaspoon celery salt,
three-fourths teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, one table.
spoon tomato catsup, lemon juice,
one tablespoon vinegar, parsley.
Remove skin from fish and tie in
a piece of cheesecloth. Put vinegar
and two teaspoons salt into a quart
Of boiling water and add fish. Sim
mer for twenty minutes. In the
meantime prepare the sauce as fol-
lows:
Melt butter without bubbling, add
onion finely minced and pepper
Simmer five minutes. Sift over -four
and stir until smooth and bubbling.
Slowly add milk stirring constant.
ly. Season with salt, pepper and
celery salt and bring to the boiling
point. Slowly add catsup stirring
vigorously and then .the prepared
shrimp. Heat thoroughly. Remove
fish from cheesecloth to a hot platter
Sprinkle with lemon juice and pour
sauce over and around. Garnish
with sprigs of parsley and serve.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Ry RAIDER Winget.

The fishing season Is open and
sporting goods stores report a full
line of staple articles for wear on
fishing trips and also many new
items put on the market for the
first time this season.
Foremost among the newer out
fits is the water-proofed coat for
fishermen. Heretofore all coats have
been rubberized to turn water, and
rain, but they were' necessarily
heavy and hot. The new coat is
light weight, even lighter than the
ordinary cloth coat worn everyday,
and is absolutely water-tight.
They are made with half-belted
backs, bellows pockets and roll col
lars. The seams are doubled-sewed
Merchants are offering. the usual
half-length slicker coats, leather
jackets and gaberdine coats.
The new style sport" boots have
gradually replaced the old chip"
boots for rapid stream fishing. The
hip boots had flap over the hip
which was tied around the waist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Recipes By
Readers Z

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, adj.
dress and date on each sheet.
APRICOT ICE
One can apricots, one quart Of
boiling water, two heaping table
spoons cornstarch, four cups sugar,
three tablespoons lemon juice. one
pint sweet cream. Run apricots
through colander; dissolve starch in
little cold water, add to quart of
boiling water; strain. Mix with the
other ingredients sufficient water to
make one gallon. allowing room to
freeze When commencing to freeze
add sweet cream and continue to
freeze until hard.
Mrs. CoIvin G. Taylor, 655 w.
Thirty-First, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Her OwnWaM
@/3z37@y ga O5rIef2zodsy

left you 1 quite envied you. You
seemed so splendidly independent
and happy. This afternoon 1 have
been living life in the raw ever since
then. / have been clinging to the
thought Of you. If you only knew
how wanted you. Judy. 7 have no
one else in all the world, But you"
But you only met me this morn
ing"
'I have known you all my life, at
least I think have. And oh, Judy.
Judy, don't disappoint me. 1 am
afraid of it since you were so formal
after you knew that Mr.. Robinson
was my step.father, for II the truth
were known / am your employer in
stead OF him.
when my mother died she left
to me in her will the Morton Depart
ment Store among other things.
She made Mr.. Robinson the executor
Of her will and the manager of the
store.
"Dad-I have always called him
dad-has always been quite like a
father to me, and as have known
no other father have respected his
wishes not to make the terms of my
mothers will public.
81 have always wanted since I was
16 to go into the store and learn
the business. That, however, is the
only thing my father has ever re-
fused me. And 1 must confess I
have been rather rebellious about
it."
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Alone In the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
-NGrth0 Lee Soys-
ARE WOMEN NECESSARY?
WE'LL SAY THEY ARE

cred girls a curse and only sons &C.
oeptable. And along with tnst he
apparently believes that a woman
was only born to be a slave. He for
gets this is the twentieth century
But I'm afraid you are taking life
and your situations too hard and too
seriously. / know it's pretty tough
TO work like dog and get no praise
for Il. But I expect you irritate
father by being a little prudish and
by standing IN awe OF him. The
next time he tells you 70 leave. do IL.
and take brother with you. Surely
your big brother will help you out.
It's no more than right that he
should. You are OF age TO get a
steady job IL you'd Ike and take
your lite brother away with you.
That would be harder financially,
but a good deal easier on your
nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
[R|CH-TRATCHER
ceremony READ
BY M. {. PASTOR
Sister of Bride Maid of Honor
Wedding at Central
Ave. Church.

Miss Mary Josephine Ulrich,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
c. Ulrich, 3055 Broadway, was mar
ried to Robert T. Thatcher this at
ternoon at the Central Avenue
Methodist Church. The Rev. o. w.
Fifer officiated before chancel dec
Grated with tall baskets of pink
peonies. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. George D. Thatcher Of Koko-
mo sang Because" and Mrs. Fred
T. Ulrich sang group of bridal
airs.
Miss Dora Ulrich, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor and an
other sister, Miss Jeanette Ulrich,
and Miss Ann Thatcher, sister Of
the groom, were bridesmaids. Little
Irwin Slack Vlrich was ring bearer
and little Betty Jane Ulrich, flow
er girl. George T. Thatcher of Ko-
komo was best man. The ushers
Ulrich.
Bride i'm White Satin
Miss Dora Ulrich was gowned in
blue georgette with trimmings Of
coral and arm bouquet Of dolphin
illm and coral-colored snapdragons.
She wore large picture hat of the
same colors. Miss Thatcher was in
yellow georgette, with picture hat
In shades of yellow and lemon. She
carried pale yellow roses. Miss
jeanette Ulrich was in coral georg-
cite, wore a large black picture hat
and carried deep pink roses. The
attendants gowns were fashioned
alike, with basque waists and full
skirts.
The bride wore white bridal satin,
beaded with pearls and sequins. A
large basket beaded in sequins, and
filled with flowers of seed pearls,
was appliqued on the skirt.
On Trip to Chicago
She wore tulle veil, arranged in
ruching effect, and held in place by
a wreath of orange blossoms She
carried delphinium and Butterfly
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride and groom left for Chi.
cago. The bride Travelled in a dark
blue. gray trimmed tailored suit,
with accessories to match. Among
the out-of-town guests were, George
T. T. Hatcher, Kokomo, Ind; j. B.
Finding. j. A. Gleason, James M
Mood John F. Roseberry, all Of
Upton, Ind; A. F. Turner and
daughter, Mary Josephine, Terre
Haute; Charles D. Foster and chill
dren. Elizabeth and Donald, Co.
lumbus, Ind; Dan Boeglotz. Edin.
burg, Ind, and Miss Lille Lepper,
Columbus, Ind. The at-home an.
nouncement is for the Chadwick
Apis. after July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
A NEW ENIPLOYER

Dear Judy, l am so glad that
you have come. You know. 1 told
you my father would be out this
evening and 1 would be all alone"
''It is certainly sweet of you to
ask me on such a slight acquaint-
ance, Miss Meredith" 1 said as I
followed her toward the drawing
room.
AS / spoke she turned and looked
at me closely, and 1 started in
shocked surprise. She looked ghast-
ly. 1 had never seen such change
in anyone in my life. All the girlish-
ness had left her mouth which had
settled in lines of utmost sadness.
She hadn't expected to hear me
speak so formally. was sure Of
that, for as 1 called her Miss Mere
dith mist of hopelessness settled
over her eyes, and 1 instinctively felt
that l had failed her and she was
desperate. FASTENED to explain my
self.
But before could do so Joan had
recovered herself somewhat. She
was a brave little thing, but now
she looked at me reproachfully.
what has come over you, my
dear girl? Why so formal all at
once?"
"I expect I am formal because
when I accepted the invitation to
your party 1 did not know that you
were the daughter of my employer. "
what difference does that
make?" she said quite impatiehtly.
You are a girl just like myself,
aren't you? This morning when 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Scott. PASS N.
Meridian St., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss An
nabelle Gates, to Philip Ryan Jr. The
wedding will take place in August.
$50
Mrs. Margaret Mcintyre of Madi-
son, Ind, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Hannah Catherin,
to Henry Hurrle, 2155 New st. The
wedding will take place in August.
Mrs. Dora Bailey, 1877 w. Twenty
Ninth St., announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Esther NJ, to
Cornelius Keyler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Keyler.
Mrs. Margaret Muller of 1925 N.
Tacoma Ave, announces the en-.
gagement of her sister. Bee O'Reilly,
to Francis w. Rafferty,. The wed.
ding will take place in July.
TIL engagement of Miss Dorothy
Blumenfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Blumenfield OF Chicago,
to Elmer Meyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Meyer Of 1927 Park Ave-.
has been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. Hill OF Rock
port, Ind, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Beatrice, to Sam
uel r. Davis, $50 Oakland Ave.
which took place in Roclport June
10. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home
at 727 Linwood Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Aronson OF
Chicago, formerly Of this city, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Hortense. to DIR. Abraham
Harris Of Chicago. The wedding will
take place in August. Miss Aronson
is a sister of DIR. and Mrs. Sidney
s.. Aronson, 1910 Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gather. 444
Eastern Ave-. announce the engage
ment Of their niece. Mis- Ethel Pey-
ton, to Walter L. Wels \621 N. Gray
St. TIL geddihe will taRa \place June
II at s. Philip Nerf Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
What a great world this would be
II the girls were all transported
Far beyond the deep blue sea.

II the girls were gu uanspoIn1
Far beyond the deep blue sea
So sings a modern Reuben OF the
old song, which drew smokers from
our grandfathers and shifts from our
grandmothers.
He thinks he'd enjoy a woman
less world! Well, that's n sign OF
his extreme youth or a bitter old
age, 1 don't know which. Cause
every sane man knows that the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world in this generation as well as
any other. "Cherchez la femme" say
the French when man is doing In
teresting things in the world. They
know who the power behind the
throne is. Where would be the
motive and incentive for success II
there were no beautiful women TO
hand the palm to the victor? Why
does a young man dream Of himself
as a hero? To please some blue
eyed miss perhaps, and force her ad-
miring recognition, Of course.
Statistics show that both divorces
and widowers show a marked ten
dency to remarriage. What can we
infer except that they found the
sample good and are willing to have
more Of it. when a man marries
his trouble begins" so I've heard.
But what every woman knows when
she has been away from her hubby
for a time is that when she returns
she will find him not only buttonless,
ill-fed. and generally miserable in
body, but his mind also in n pretty
state of discomfort and curdled help
lessness. He has been missing his
chief slave and hatterer like the
dickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
LOCAL GROUP CHOSEN
Catholic Leaders to Attend Dayton
Students Convention.

A delegation of students and edu-
Gators from the Catholic. schools of
Indiana will attend the fifth nation
al convention Of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade at Dayton
University, June rs to %.
Prominent in the work Of the con-
vention will be Bishop Francis j.
Beckman of Lincoln Neb.; the Rev.
John M Cooper, Washington, D. c.,
and Msgr. William Quinn Of New
York City. The local delegation will
be composed of Joseph F. Edward,
Arthur c. Burkert, Franklin r.
Eldridge, Frank ]. Noll, Joseph H.
McDuffee Jr.. Marie Blackwell, Isa-
bel Storch, Mildred M. Kelly and
Margaret l.. Irwin.