davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Become Scout ontfitters-rol

io"iao the resignation of the Var
nov Company official bow scout
butfittrrs for This city, the Il. SaIp
man Company has hccH appointed
nad hes accepted tro work Of sup
nlymG scout paraphernaIia Sa!o-
clothing "nd oaujameut, and will
cIothin gynd s.SHinmc"t, and viii
havc thgif stock in rcalircs, to pa.
vide ngcdod article, before .Aymis
t;rc dar when the scouts are
hoiulol 70 mako aa official ap.
-p,uri9a+.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Ola2ro, held for .&,iiarr to provide,
, Chief Of Police Fox aud Assistant
thiof Qri =. broaglH tie men here.
Wooda Bicsy Danco Studio. 72&
Orange. Phone 41IW. adv
Johnson Trial Tomorrow G. e..
johnson, Imperial ranchcr, viii 90
on trial in Superior Judge FrankIIr
Cuic 5 court tomorrow on charges ~
assault with a deadly weapon. John
son is accused Of having shot and
wounded n domestic in his employ
following #n alteration about house
huld duties. lie is former resident
of FL Centre, having conducted Il
black smith shop here for n number
If years.
Tor Bet Marcos Phone 49,.
/ pari.icn'o Be%u.H >hoppe. adv
Al Recognize in Franklin J.
Co'c tho. Highest type Of = true gan-
tlcmau and loyal American citiIcn.
Keep l.m ou tie job. adv
Marriage Licenses Issued Two
ont Of tow COS" > were lsSa"d
marriage license, It the Office II
Cal Nous>cap, county cork, today.
Cour'cs securing iirc1s.s ~er":
Nalp" Cou4rcvc, Los Aaaaies, sal
Miss Mary 3au4hman. Esa4lar;
Miguel Arauda, Saa NSideo, aal
MS CntlGc Gnrrcro Ma%i4ali.
DR.. Harry Finuley, specialist in
lisenScs Of eve. ear nose and
"oat. - 81 Dnv Bldg. Phone
92. adv
Bob L'nek'n tho Cleansr. Jus y
| Iitt'c different. Phone 529". "@v
,Tlot,r'sta rro Fined 80 mot.
oris. pr'd fines totaiiH@ SO il
.Iu.tSo Navfrld =, rorrf tais mora
/ ins ;ftrr rlradiog- guilt. to oharE
's flied b. state tr.ffi~ officers.
Four w.", fined fo% speeding and
nac paid - small fla for cuttin@
1 in. or traffic. { hargrs filed
92aiu,t ninr other motor : vii be
disposed cf later III the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
New Radio Clasc-AlN

Now R7d-0 CIasc-NNV TH-T0
fans of this city who may have
missed the announcement in ycs'cr.
day Press regarding the opening
Of Il radio class by the Junior Con.
icoc, sill haEe au opportunity 10
talt the mattor ovpr with j. W.
Cook Of the Junior College faculty.
who VII he in charge of Tie work.
cook VIII he in ICON ; a. the col
.cgr tonight from, to Ia and viii
b, clad to vivn information ON the
subject. f&' theory, construction
and "pcra,ien OF the ,adio viii be
included "a thp eoHlt'aP,atad coltsr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Tho Splendid Record made aud
rvueriouec gained from morn ;han
uirctecu long years rs Superior
Court Judge of Imp9riol county
should morit rour support again Gov
Judge Cole. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Why Men ave Hone" ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Crcrat Uh!c, the Cleveland pitch.
.r, won - games in the 1926 seq
son. The other two DAYS hc WAS
away on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Houses, like rent Afflcrbaugh.

NO News Reccivod-.No nawe is
h"ing i4iterprct"i today rs GOO !
acws by friends Of f. B. Fuller.
'oh" u s"liouslr i'll IN the Mercy
hospital, san Diego. According to
-ar1angrmcI1s made by Mrs. Full
,'"r VIII frienis here. word was to
J." scnt IN case Mr.. FulIcrs condi
tion became worse. Yesterday 5 re
port was decidedly favorablc and
his friends here are Of tho belief
that his iulpro%amcnt is continuing.
DR.. R. L. Palmer. Chiroprac1or.
Painless Sysfo'n. Rooms - -. HrMk
~ #Ita'y Big "acpc, is ?ad
G>SW. IIr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

You Wish to reward genuine
I, rnqu'~tjoucd integrity and
lutc huucStv. show your interest
appreciation by rejoicing
e Cole. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
condido Man Visits Hcre-W

'utlcr, + ond,do business man.
ed h,ga today for a week $
with FL Centre friends. lie
- toda2 with numerous friend,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
DR.. Cunnin CHAM
Lettic Earley-van Hoeecn. Colora-

- Main st. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

holm and Band instruments.
iamg Music Studio. Telephone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

:. j. E. Foncanpon, Ostcopoth
n %. Davis Bldg Phone q
PITY O~tcopathir. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Dr.. Harry Finoley, specialist in
iisensrs Of eve. ear nose and
hront. }2%4 DaV Bldg. Phone
~. adv

Bob L'nok;n tho Cleaner. jus y
.itt'c different. Phone J29W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

(e Are Prepared to take care OF
trade, anything in the way II
pens aud frvcrs. Give us trial.
|E. Todd, 1852 Woodward AQr.
he 96G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

c. G. NOVSSENTr Clcfk
| Dv G. r. Williford, Douutv Cl"rl,.
| (SEAL) S 20 0 Is 20
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

ouses, $1,000 up. Afflcrbaugh.
al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

n. y Hanson, Dentist. FIX
ion specialist. Davis Bl1g
lings by appointment. Phone
adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
WOMEN CIVIC FUND
WORKERS IN RALLY
Luncheon for Members of oor Corps Precedes Genera
Meeting-Work of Army in Drive Outlined.

Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, women's
army motor corps chairman, gave
a luncheon at noon today for the
twenty-fiv members of her corps,
preceding the rally at p. m. at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club roof gar
den for all women workers and 9TH
ers interested in the 1927 CommuH-
ity Fund campaign.
Mrs. Russell Fortune, army lead
er, was honor guest. Mrs. Berter-
mann announced she would award
prizes to the three women obtain
ing the best records in the corps.
The women, who will drive their
cars for the convenience of the
women campaign workers, will keep
records, Mrs. Bertermann said, of
the number Of calls made and the
number of hours spent in work for
the corps
Speakers at the rally included
Fred Hoke, president of the Com
munity Fund board OF directors, and
Herman p. Lieber. campaign chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

lives with her husband but they don't
get along. They have lots Of ups and
downs as she is lot younger than he, is
but / love her very much.
Shall | forget her or not2 feel that
she Is the only one for me. have been
going with her for four years. ! am ~
and She is "a years old. She has two
children. 4 and & years-old. She has been
married ten years. ~ - .. 49,
BROKEN HEARTED BOY
BY all means try to forget that
you ever cared for this married wom-
an whose first duty is to her hus-
band and children. If she cannot
get along with her husband per
haps she would be the same with
you after you married her Any
woman who goes with a single man
four years while she is married has
a distorted idea of what is right and
wrong.
For your own happiness associate
with a crowd of single persons near
your age and you will soon find an
other girl for whom you will care
just as much as this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

man. The work of the women's
army was outlined.
Mrs. Donald s. Morris and Mrs.
William Allen Moore, In charge of
the program for the rally, presented
an one-act play of social work,
BRASS Tacks." The leading role
was played by George Sommes, d.
rector of the Little Theatre. The rest
of the cast: Miss Jane Roemler, J.
Burdette Little, Jr., Mrs. oliver Will.
lard Pierce and George M. Bailey.
The play was directed by Mrs. James
3. Steep.
The four divisions chairmen re-
ported that all their district workers
were chosen. Mrs. James L. Kali
leen. newly appointed chairman of
the rally meetings to be held in var
ious sections fthe city before the
campaign takes place, announced
that her list of co-workers includes
Mrs. e. A. Cahill, Mrs F. V. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Stewart Ruch, Mrs. James
Bartlett, Mrs. G. F.. Shade, Mrs.
Robert Moore, Mrs. Walter Mayer
and Mrs. Fred G. Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

7 ARGELY on medical advice,
- women are abandoning the old
time Sanitary pad" for a new way
that supplants uncertainty with posi-
tive protection.
Sheer frocks and ill-timed social
engagements no longer remain as
worries. Lost days are fewer, and
health better.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad, Five times as absorbent And
acknowledgements ALL fear of Of
Tending.
WIS easily disposed of as a piece
of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it at any drug or de-
partment store simply by saying
'KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only few cents. Eight in
10 better-class women employ L.
Proves the risk of old ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Does He Love Herr

Dear Martha arl Lee; Can a man really low, love
count on the fingers OF one hand the times
my husband has, said anything or real
loving nature. He is good man. | guess.
He doesn't drink or run around as some
men do, and he works hard. but wouldn't
he be doing that anyway. as he would
have no proof whatever that he loves be.
Il AS eeftain f JOCKS ike H. WHAT do you
think? l am considered good.looking, but
not. and never notices anything / wear /
make my own clothes, and / would give
anything if he would something's say some
He is 81. UNSETTLED SUSIE.
OF course if your husband were
real wise, he'd tell you what every
woman wants to hear and if he told
you at least every twenty.four hours
that he loved you, he could be Il
lot less faithful in the discharge of
his bread winning obligations and
you'd forgive him. But he, poor fell
low, is just a man and they've ever
been pretty dense about the feminine
psychology in this regard.
OF course natural born sheiks ur-
derstand this--hence their power
over women, but the average "he
man" feels the calm assurance of
duty we'll done when he's paid the
grocery bill and the light bill and
the thousand and one other bills. So
dear Susie, make the best of what
you have. Be thankful you've a
good honest husband, and If he won't
tell you that he loves you, why not
just turn around and tell him that
you appreciate and love him? Who
knows? Maybe he's hungry to hear
those very same words from you,
that you wish him to say to you.
Loves a Married Woman
Dear Miss Lee:
| / would like to ask YOU for some advice.
4 as I am i'm love with young woman who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Tri Kappa Sorority will give
a dinner Friday evening at the Co
lumbia Club at p. m. in honor OF
the visiting teachers Of the organi-
cation. All reservations must be
made by Thursday through Mrs.
JOSEPH w Walker, grand treasurer,
5S2 f. Fifty-Fourth st.
The Second district convention of
w. r. C. will be held at Plainfield.
Ind, Thursday. Maj. Robert An
derson, w. r. c., No. A, will give
the ritualistic works. Mrs. Cora
Sommers is president.
|. DR.. and Mrs. Luther Williams,
3540 N. Pennsylvania ST.. have mo-
tored TO Cleveland, Ohio. DIR. vii.
lians will attend the Interstate
Post Graduate Assembly of North
America.
Mrs. Lester Boughton will enter
tain the Kappa Chi Theta sorority
next Friday evening at her home on
Chelsea Rd.
! The Dorcas Society of F'riedens
Evangelical Church will give a col
ored minstrel Wednesday, Oct. 20,
at the Southside Turner's. Mrs. H.
! Schultz is chairman of the affair
and Mrs. Joe Byrnes is director.
|
The first of the luncheon bridge
affairs at the indianapolis Athletic
Club was he'd today. They will be
held bi-weekly. The hostesses for
the opening party were: Mrs. 1. C.
De Haven, chairman; Mrs. w. Ray
Adams. Mrs. r. C. Aufderheide. Mrs.
C. p. Bartlit and Mrs. r. p. Mulvi-
hill.
Special music Is being arranged
for the Black and White party at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club on Hal
loween. The affair will be one of
the most elaborate at the club dur
ing the fall season.
The regular business meeting OF
the Phi Omega Epsilon sorority will
be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. William King, 2240 w. Wash
ington ST. Final plans for a Hal
loween party will be made.
Miss Katherine e. Schmidt, 4205
n. Illinois ST.. has gone to Dayton
Ohio. for few days where she will
be the guest of her cousin, Miss
Janet Swanger
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Engelman
and daughter, Helen, and sons, Clark
and Phil Of Terre Haute, were guests
Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. R. j
Dearborn and family, University
Heights. Mr.. Engelman is superin
tendent of schools at Terre Haute
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
PRACTICAL DRESS

Silk and wool jersey makes this
practical dress for classroom, travel
or business wear. 1t features a trim
shoulder line. natty turnover collar
and cuffs. Inverted plaits at side
seams adds width to hemline. De
sign No. 1851 is particularly lovely
developed in black crepe satin, with
dull side of crepe used for front APP
piled band, collar and cuffs. A mar
row gold kid belt and flesh colored
collar of crepe ROMAN worn over the
dull crepe collar will add to its at
tractiveness. Kasha, velveteen and
Canton crepe are suitable. Pattern
can be had in sizes Is, is years, SO,
38, 40, AZ and A inches but measure.
In the 36-inch size 81 yards OF 40
inch material with y yard of 32-inch
contrasting is sufficient to make it.
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing fashion designers of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Club to Visit Plant

The community welfare depart
,ment of the Woman's Department
Club will have a discussion luncheon
Wednesday noon which will be fol
lowed by a tour of the city santa
ton. plant as is the plan Of the de-
partment to study the workings of
the different boards of work of the
city and to visit the various plants.
Mrs. o. B. Emf, luncheon chair
man, is assisted by the Mesdames
George Van Dyke, o. p. McLeland,
l.. H. Sturges and Boyd Templeton.
Assisting in the serving will be the
following members of the hospitality
committee: Mesdames j. J. Martin,
chairman; J. L. Smith, Elizabeth
over, William Dobson, f. l.. Burnet,
Emma A. Bristow, Minnie Blodgett,
Robert Bruce. William Klingholz,
Henry Knaff, A. p Thomas. w. A.
Pickens. Lera Helton, j. C. Price,
McClelland Coppock. Joseph f. Lang
ford, j. H. Harrison, E. L. Cothrell,
w. C. Borcherding. V. E. Lamb, H
B. Gemmel,sJ. M. Lail and w Scott
Deming.
Miss Tracy Lyons and Miss Mar
garet Sullivan will entertain Tues
day evening, at SO Terrace Ave,
with a bunco party in honor of Miss
Mary Agnes Griffin, who is entered
in the popularity contest being held
in connection with the K. of c. mardi
gras. f'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

Look at that baby dancer Bob
Hathaway bent his head to whisper
into Faiths ear, the tip of which
was visible Just above his broad
shoulder, but his eyes followed Cher
rvs tiny flashing figure with amused
admiration.
II don't dance very often" Faiths
low voice was slightly husky. as if
with tears.
"Oh, my dear"' he held her closer
with sudden tenderness. you dance
perfectly-like a lady. But Cherry is
like the spirit of jazz incarnated."
Faith tried desperately hard to put
more real abandon into her own
dancing, but she only succeeded in
feeling foolish. She drew back lit
tie. flushed with shame, and tried to
forget Cherry for one blessed five
minutes-give herself over to the
dear joy Of being in Bo's arms. He
danced with superb ease, gradually
introducing more difficult figures as
he found that she could "follow"
him. He had said she danced per-
fectly-like a lady-dear Bob. May
be it was one Of the innumerable
kindnesses of an inscrutable Provi-
dence that kept him from reading
the hot, torturing envy in her heart
envy of that fairy-light, Cinderella
footed sparkling little beauty that
chung and melted into the staunch,
squat figure of George Pruitt.
How the other dancers watched
her. whispering, admiring, envying
-envyinge her her miniature perfec-
ton of curve and line, the exquisite
splendor of her black chiffon and
rhinestone dress. the gayety and pas
sion of her effortless dancing, the
heart-catching beauty of her.
OF course she adored herself, Faith
REFLECTED, with a sudden tender smile
that lit up her great, soft dark eyes
with a wondrous light. How could
she help it, when she had watched
the devastating effect of her rare
beauty since she was old enough to
watch anything.
you look like Saint Joan in a
frivolous moment-doing the fox trot
most delightfully."-, but with her mind
on higher things" Bob Hathaway
chuckled. eff you keep on looking
lile that I'll have to kiss you, even
if they put me off the floorv'
What a dreadful punishment for
such a-charming offense." Faith
surprised herself by retorting de.
murely.
After that, until the music stopped
she danced more easily. felt the stiff
lines of her tall body flow effortlessly
into the rhythm of the dance, sensed
his gratified response.
Didn't know you could do the
grapevine, old darling" Cherry
laughed as the four of them took
their places at the table, upon which
the Chinese waiter was silently ar
ranging their meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Parent Teachers Notes

Prof. George Buck, principal of
Shortridge High School, will be the
first speaker on the program at the
Parent-Teacher Association meeting
in the study hall of Shortridge Tues
day evening. His subject will be,
THE Value of the Parent-Teacher
Association to the School" Emmett
A. Rich. assistant principal, will talk
on Types of Youth" and Dean Della
McCurdy Thompson will speak on
THE Work of the Office of the
Dean of Girls" The Shortridge trio
will play two numbers, "At the
Brook" (Rospierre) and Ave Maria"
Bach-Gounod)
The first meeting Of the City Fed
Grafton of p. I. A. will be Wednes-
day. Oct. 81, at p. m. in the Crop
sey Auditorium, Central Library.
The Parent Teacher Association of
School IS will meet Wednesday at
1880 p. IN. instead of 3:15. A recep-
ton will be held. There will be an
art exhibit and Miss Florence Fitch,
director of the art department, pub
lie schools, will talk.
The new president of the p. L. A.
of School IS, Mrs. c. II. Schwomeyer,
will preside at the first meeting Of
the year, Wednesday at 3 p. m.
There will be a display of canned
goods given by the pupils of the
school.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of School 3S will
be Wednesday. The principal, Miss
Natalie Connolly, will greet the new
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Art Department Luncheon

Mrs. S. T.. Perkins and Mrs. H.
B. Burnet, founders of the art de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, were guests of honor this
AFTERNOON at a luncheon given by
the club. Wednesday morning an
educational section will start relig-
ious discussions under the auspices
Of the home and education depart
ment with the Rev. j. Ambrose Dun
KEEL, pastor of the Tabernacle Presby-
teriana Church, as the first speaker.
He will discuss rs There a Place
for the Bible in Our Modern Life?"
" The program following the lunch
con today was devoted to the life
of the late Otto Stark, whose. pic
lures hang in the clubhouse. The
speakers were Dr. Edwin w. Dun
lazy, Mrs. j. Otis Adams and VIII
liam Forsythe. Miss Bernice Church
sang.
The committee for the day was
composed of Mesdames w. j. Beck
EFT, Edwin Lennox, Lillian Rotbart
Dr. Hanna Graham, Sidney Hat
field, J. G.. Bennett and Virgil Lamb
The hospitality committee consisted
of Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman; J
S. White, vice chairman; w. ]. Slate
Joseph Reagan, w. w. Winslow
Charles r. Sowder, Guy L. Stayman
Lucius w. Hamilton, Martin Reh
fuss, E. w. Stockdale, NJ. Fl. Wal
Itch, o. r. Summer, Robert Bryce
Il. Fl. Darrach, H. A. Adams, Edward
Pedlow, Moses B. Larry and Miss
Lucille Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
JUDGES CHOSEN
TO SELECT BEST
OF TRUE STORIES
Community Fund Contest
Will Close Next Sat-
urday.

Judges for the Community Fund
True Story Contest, which closes at
midnight next Saturday, have
been announced. They are w. A.
Hacker, director Of attendance and
census in the public schools; John
Brown, secretary of the State board
of charities, and Miss Evelyn But
Ter. member of the faculty of But
Ter University.
Only a week remains before the
final date for calling in the contest
entries to the publicity department
of the Community Fund, 405 Old
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. But
there's still time to enter the coa-
test.
Get in touch with one of the or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the Com
munity Fund, ask for a story for
the Community Fund True Story
Contest and enter your narrative of
constructive assistance given some
family or individual by that organi-
cation. No narrative must exceed
300 words.
The three winning manuscripts
will be printed Saturday. Oct. 80.
Prizes aggregating 500 will be di-
vided as follows: S75 first prize
SIS second prize. and SO third prize
A number of stories received SO
far are based on the work of the
Family Welfare Society, and there
are thirty-five other organizations
as ready to aid you in your search
for material
You may win a prize while you
are discovering the real worth OF the
work these Community Fund agen
cies are doing for humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
POUND CAKE

One pound sugar two cups), zone
pound butter, one dozen eggs lone
pound, three cups pastry flour. two
teaspoons baking powder and FLAVOR
ing to suit. Cream butter, add sugar,
then eggs beaten, then flour, reserv-
ing one cup of flour until last, in
which the baking powder has been
sifted. Fold this in carefully and
bake in a moderate oven.
Mrs. James II. Todd, 1924 w. Thir.
ty-Ninth ST., IndianapOlis.t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

A woman will believe her man
when he says 81 love you Let the
words be absent, and though he
work his fingers to the bone to
bring in beefsteak and bread. she is
doubtful, incredulous that she is the
lady OF his heart. Tenderness, con
sideration for ones comfort are
the fruits of love. If they are
present. why be disturbed that the
fragile flowers of sentimental words
are absent