davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
WOMEN ROTARIANS :
NAME COMMITTEES
Announced by President Miss Margaret Shpp-WeekIy
Luncheons to Be Resumed in October.

Public affairs and relief DR.. Jane
M. Ketcham, chairman; Mrs. Ida
Strawn Baker, Mrs. John Carey, Miss
Helen Clark, Mrs. Alfred Potts, Dr.
Elsie Stewart and Mrs. Edward
Franklin White.
Grievance: Miss Estella Franz.
chairman; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen,
Mrs. Ada o. Frost. Miss Mary E.
Hedrick, Mrs. Laura Steffens New
and Miss Florence Ruby.
Publicity
Publicity-Mrs. Annie Parker
Bross, chairman; Mrs. NJ A. Blades.
Mrs. James l.. Gavin, Mrs. William
Allen Moore and Miss Anna Nicho-
las.
House-Mrs. Myra r. Richards,
chairman; Miss Pearl Holloway and
Mrs. Jessie Carpenter Kershner.
Auditing-Miss Forba Mcdaniel.
chairman; Mrs. Ella Snyder Parker
and Miss Imogene Shaw.
Year Book-Miss Minerva Thurs
ton, chairman; Miss Alice Anderson,
Miss Dorothy Blair, Miss Gertrude
Forrest and Mrs. Josephine Frawley.
Wheel-Mrs. Edna Denham Ray
nond, chairman; Mrs. Haute Tark-
ington Jameson, Mrs. Florence Web
ster Long, Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb
and Mrs. Sue l.. White.
Legislative-Dr. Amelia Keller.
chairman; Miss Sleanor Barker, Miss
Florence Dillan and Miss Fannie
Graeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Sister Marys
Kitchen

BREAKFAST-Baked peaches, &C.
real, thin cream, French toast, syr-
up, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Mold salmon sal
ad, rye bread and butter sandwiches,
stuffed baked apples, chocolate
crisps, milk, tea.
DINNER-Broiled beefsteak, po-
tatoes in parsley butter, corn on the
cob. string bean salad, blackberry
shortcake, graham bread, milk, cof-
fee.
The cut Of meat you choose for
broiling depends on the size of your
family. A sirloin steak IL inches
thick will serve a family of six.
a porterhouse cut the same thick
ness will serve four, while a club
steak will serve two.
Chocolate Crisps
One and one.half squares Of bitter
chocolate, 1-3 cup butter. eggs, 1
cup sugar, l cup flour, IL teaspoon
baking powder few grains salt, IL
cup chopped English walnut meats,
IL cup stoned and chopped dates,
IA teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate and butter over hot
water. Beat eggs until very light,
beating in sugar. Mix and sift -four,
salt and baking powder and add to
egg mixture with melted butter and
chocolate. Mix we'll and add nuts.
dates and vanilla. Spread on an
oiled and Toured dripping pan or
cookie sheet and bake IS minutes
in a moderate oven. Cut in squares
or strips while hot.
These are equally good for a pic
mic or afternoon tea.
Copyright. 1926 BY NEA service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Like a dawning that you may
stand watching, tinging the hori-
zon with saffron and rose and mount
ing steadily into the flawless day.
It's a love that comes very occa-
sicnally to kings and queens-they
whose marriages must be made in
the courts and not in the hearts.
And it grows so finely-lf only it is
encouraged d bit. handled lovingly.
It's soil is association; its roots are
understanding and sympathy, and on
its stalk grows the perfect flower.
It's the kind Of love we want after
the fires of passion are cooled and
we settle down into the long years Of
companionship and comradeship. Its
disillusions are so few because its
understanding is so great.
Romance for the young. passionate
love at mating time, perhaps, but
give us the deep love that comes
after marriage for the rest Of the
road we must travel, hand in hand!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
W. G. T. T. Notes

Mrs. ]. E. McGrevy, e24 Congress
Ave-. will be the hostess for the
Mary E. Balch Union Friday at 2 p.
m. Mrs. Lulu Jordan will preside.
Irvington Union will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p.
m. with Mrs. Lou Brown, 100 John.
son Ave, as hostess. "Americaniza.
ton" will be the subject and will be
discussed by Mrs. w. w. Wilson.
Each member is requested to come
prepared to take part In the general
discussion Of this subject, following
Mrs. Wilson's talk. Special music
has been arranged. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
LEGION GROUP TO
CHOOSE DELEGATES
Auxiliary, at State Convention, viii Name Twelve Men,
bers to Attend Ma tiona Gathering

The State convention Of the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary, at Marion.
Aug 30. will elect twelve Indiana
women as delegates at the national
convention of the Legion women's
organization at Philadelphia, Oct. Ii
to Is, inclusive.
The auxiliary convention is in con-
nection with the regular Legion ma
tional meeting.
Mrs. Eliza London Shepard of the
Spink-Arms. national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
which has headquarters here, will
take the entire local staff with her to
the Philadelphia convention.
The party will leave Oct. 2 and
will consist of Mrs. Shepard, Mrs.
Lucy Boyd. national secretary; Mrs.
Emma Haden. national treasurer;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Miss Margaret Gauss. secretary to
the national president; Mrs. John
Akin, State treasurer; Mrs. Glen
Ashley. in charge of charter and
Monograph work. Miss Cecilia
Wenz, financial clerk, and Mrs. Bert
F. Hawkins.
At the convention in Philadelphia
reports compiled by the national off,
GERS and chairmen of the national
committees will be given, amend
ments to the national convention
considered, and officers elected.
Each State department will be en-
titled to five delegates for each 1000
members or major fraction thereof.
In addition to this, the past national
presidents who are in good standing
in their own units are life delegates
with a vote to be exercised with
their departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
4 WOMANS
xSIAb&RS6aAnD
By Allene Sumner

PARIS-Perfume is as important
to the French maid and matron as
her gown or wrap.
There is at least one 'parfumerie
for every shop Of robes and man
teaux.
And Milady on a shopping tour de-
votes as many hours to the proper
matching Of perfume to costume and
her personality as we Americans
give to dress or shoe selection.
I learned all this when strolling
along the famous Rue de La Paix
with its shops agleam and aglow like
the famous bazaars Of Aladdin's day.
Before me was the sign of a per-
fume house which has long borne
name to conjure with among us
girls" at home.
Pansy Herring Pretzel and l
paused before the shop from which
exuded the fragrance Of all the
world.
We counted all our crinkly little
francs, which are all dolled up like
Christmas tree with pretty
pictures. Then we counted all the
little fat round confines, the FIVE
confines and the ten centimes way
on up to the so centimes which are
almost a cent.
And we said. their very smallest
bottle at home is So. But there would
be no tax or anything like that here.
Maybe IL we went without lunch
and"
So we went in. The shop was very
bare. lust creamy walls and two
great Seyres jars. One full of fra
grant violet perfume. The other
sparkling with an andre lotion.
49,
Hardly had the door closed behind
us than the Frenchiest woman you
ever saw came forth from her lair
with her tottering heels, her ears
all showing, her sunset red nails,
n everything.
And she said something which we
did not understand. So we looked
blank. Then the gorgeous creature
led us by the hand into a little
boudoir and she sat us down in chairs
as soft as swansdown, chairs which
reclined, and she cooed us into sort
of mesmeric state, and clapped her
hands soundly.
Now came two tiny boys, dressed
like pages of old, into our shadowy
fragrant bower. And the two boys
bore great trays, one gold and one
silver. and upon each try were tiny
walls of fragrance.
Madame now brought silken kerr
chiefs, one jade colored. one violet,
and, still cooling and murmuring, she
bound them over our eyes.
BY this time, being a bit accus-
toned to the climatic conditions, we
deduced from the French that we
could "see" the perfume better II in
utter darkness.
Then in swift succession began a
passing Of the little walls beneath our
nosey wosies, whilst madame muir
INJURED the mystic names of emer-
aude, andre. cerise, pechenarcisse,
jacquimot. But after the first dozen,
our noses refused to work overtime.
Besides. just as one insists in this
land on translating francs into dimes
and dollars. and wee wees" into
plain "yeses." so did we insist on
translating our high-born perfumes
into plain rose and violet and lily
and carnation.
After we had shifted of some fifty
walls. madame removed the kerchiefs
and waited for our royal decisions.
Tinaidly we pointed at a vial of
rosy hue Madame seized It. Looked
at ii. and QE- Launched into heated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
TWO WOMEN INJURED
Were on Sidewalk; Auto Comes
Over Curb; Driver Charged.

Kenneth Sleser. IS. Of 1902 Fetch
err Ave, today faced charges of as
sault and battery, following an acct
dent at, Leonard and Prospect SITS.
Friday night. 81
Mrs. Florence Brink, Sill n. Penn
sylvania St., was injured and taken
to Methodist Hospital, while Mrs.
William Pettigrew. 744 N. Emerson
Ave-, was taken home. Police say
both women were walking together
on the sidewalk when Sleser's auto
ran over the curb and struck them.
William Church, II, Of 1884 Naomi
ST., was taken home suffering from
cut hands. Motor Policemen Miller
and Banks said his auto crashed into
a pole at Linden and Lawton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Of the teaching force. The school
will be modelled after the one in De-
troit and will be open to children of
pre-. kindergarten age. two to four
and a half years. It will be open
from $3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
A lawn fete will be held by the
girls auxiliary to the Jewish Shelter
House and Aged Home at S32 Union
St, Monday evening. on the grounds
of the home. Proceeds will go to the
building fund for the remodeling of
the home, which is now in progress.
The program for the evening will in
clude dancing, refreshments and
amusements at number of booths.
Miss Helen Marer president of the
auxiliary is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
PROPELLER KILLS CAPITALIST
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 14.-George
Theis, Jr., prominent business man
and capitalist. was killed here
Friday when struck by the pro-
pellor of an airplane which had
landed and was taxing along the
ground ar the local airport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

ington and will be at home after
Sept. at $685. Broadway.
Miss Mary Wagner, 1910 E.
Washington ST., returned this week
from Oakland, Cal. While there, as
a delegate from Butler University
chapter, she attended the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
SHIP REPORTEDl AGROUND

BIZ United Press
CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 1.-THE
japanese merchant ship, Unkai
Maru, has reported herself aground
in the riprth Pacific in a message
to the United States naval radio sta
lion at St. Paul, Alaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

oratory which seemed to revolve
about the point that such things
were not for us. Madame surveyed
us infinitely. our hair, our eyes, our
hands. Then dramatically bounced
upon bowl as yellow as the sun.
"Ah, this was ours. this coque
dor. This for the brown hair, the
brown eyes, the hands Of tranquil.
ity. Never, never. never must we
douse our frail forms with ought
else"
We accepted the edict and waited
for the worst. asking "combien?'
or how much?
Madame looked at US aghast. her
eyes afire in the shadows of 'the
smelling room" Surely we were not
through? This perfume was for the
costumes we were wearing only. We
must have perfumes for all our
dresses. For our colored handker.
chiefs. For our theater nights. For
our morning walks.
To cut long story short. America
won. Pansy Pretzel and her prote-
gee decided that they preferred the
fine subtle incense Of food to that
of harmonizing with custom and per-
sonality.
We clutched our infant walls Of
coque dor and fed.
"Combien?"
You guess! Ill never. never, never
tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Before her marriage on Aug. 5,
Mrs. Bruce NJ. Graham was Miss
Caroline Mark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Mark. 1927 n. King
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are on
a wedding trip to New York City,
Atlantic City and Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
- Martha Lee Says-
HOPE FOR THE LOVE
OF UNDERSTANDING

There's love that comes after marriage that is sometimes
binding perfect than love that could have
come before marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe fling cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday, when twenty
are given Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
ARTICHOKE SALAD
Peel three seedless oranges, re-
move pith and white membrane, and
slice. Use an equal amount of ten
der white celery stalks cut into inch
lengths. Mix together with two tai
blespoons of olive oil, one tablespoon
lemon juice, a teaspoon of salt and
one-fourth teaspoon of paprika. Heap
this together lightly on a serving
dish and surround with boiled hearts
of artichokes cut into quarters.
Mrs. Rex CotterInan, 446 White
River Pkwy., w. Dr., Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

convention of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. held at Oakland
from July % 10 Aug. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner,
1902 n. Alabama ST., have as their
house guest their daughter, Miss
Anna Gardner. who is here from Mi
ami, Fla, for the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Mrs. Richard Lieber announces
that nursery school in honor of
Miss Claire Ann Shower will be
opened at 5625 N. New Jersey ST..
Sept. 1. Miss Margaret Renner,
IAgaduate of Teachers College and
&ss Otteiie Robe Of Columbus.
10, student at the Palmer school
Detroit, Mich, win be members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Cool as II Is Correct
rodav,s design is $500.

Today's design is $500. >
Figured georgette crepe daytime
frock, a one-piece style that sug-
gests the two-piece mode, box-plaits
its lower front skirt section. 1t fea-
lures a wide sash that ties in bow at
center-front. Coral colored Chinese
Damask; sunni crepe de chine. or
beige English wool jersey, is effect.
i've for Design No. $500. II you are
96.inch bust measure, ga yards Of
36-inch material will make this at
tractive model. The pattern can be
had in sizes 16. IS years, &C. 3S. 40
and AZ inches bust measure You
can make this style in an hour.
The box-plaits are stitched part way
at perforations; lower front skirt
section Joined to front waist section
and side and shoulder seams of dress
closed. 1t is now completed, ready
for sash. Complete instructions with
pattern. 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 practical service for read.
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing II to the pattern depart.
ment Of The Times. Delivery is made
In about one week
Be sure to write plainly and to In.
elude pattern number and size.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
far was q .Panton who had never been

far was q 'Panton who had never been
charged with cowardice.
II hate to mention such word as
'court.martial,' but / seem to be in
for one," he said, smiling as though he
were taking harmless joke about an
utterly unimportant thing. "Have you
been pitching some yarn to Uncle
Hector about last nights goings on.
Betty?"
"You mean about Eileen?"
"About my wife, yes.''
Betty said 'Eileen-please be accu.
rate"
Thus Eileen herself. Though she
WINGED at the reference to a court.
martial she did not hesitate to hit
back.
"If you people are going to hold a
symposium, Mary and I will take a
turn on the loch," put in Lansing good
naturedly.
Nothing of the sort. Reginald" j"
drawled Lady Lansing. "Why spoil a
perfectly delightful opening? The
last word was yours, Eileen. 'Accu-
rate l think it was. 1t seemed to
imply qualification. Bang up-to-
date, I call it. Edna Best and Tallu-
lah Bankhead specialize in that kind of
talk"
were a long, long way from the
last word yet" said Betty Bridgnorth,
| meeting Alistairs mocking eyes with
bovine stare which would have
warned him had he not discounted her
stubbornness already. II don't think
any one here will say it. At any rate
l haven't tried 1t on Uncle Hector.
Since you speaked upstairs after
Eileen last night, Alistair. all I've said
to him was Good morning. and all
ne has said to me was 'G-r.r-r,' or
something like it in Gaelic"
Il recognize the sound. 1t means
| that the head Of the clan is in a very
Evening star., 1926-05-24
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.


Jim Parke. Hudson Bay Co.'S agent
nj Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed ny a
uews item in an English paper ann9uncing
the coming marriage of Alista:r spencer
prospective groom as the heir apparent q
Lord Oban. whose only son. John brldgnortn,
Panton disappeared some M !Ssed years aS% by ,aw a
Parke decides to leave Moose Lake ana so
"'pN Arrived ~ f"s At Edmonton. he tells Mr. Leslie.
the temporary head of the Hudson LAY
Co. that he. is John Bridgnorth panton: z
Maple. Leslie's daughter is ,naas symnathehaS hac
IN the meantime Eileen Grant is married
N London to Astr sbs earps tha oh
Panton is alive and is on his way to England
to claim Inheritance left him by HI his aunt aunt;
that his son had been dismissed from the
army for cowardice under. fire and drunken
neSs and that he is unable 70 itp f9rEive him
as planned hut she tells him she will not
1--we with him as his wife until the matter
about John Is settled to m hep doE Snnt
rives in England. He carries a letter of in
,roductiop to Nj LeslIss les brother r,ia LAWYER S,e
10 stay with them. and he accepts their hos
Ditality. shortly afterward Maple arrives
While walking through the streets & OF Lonr ON
Arthur Frensham. who tells him that he has
evidence that Panton had been drugged by
5'f to lead S is his men MEN on out of Of the trenches
John imparts this bit of information TO
Mr. Leslie. and the latter calls meeting at
Yard: his assistant. Furneaux: Mr.. Mount
ford. Judge of the Probate Court. and Fren-
sham
Eileen reads letters which come from John
to his father and to Alistair and she is con-
frmed in her belief of his innocence. She
ouarrels bitterly with Alistair.
(Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1926-05-24

bad, temper. Perhaps you believe that
the last word, or 1t may be the missing
word, has reached him from some out
side source?
THAT would be a good guess, but a
very misleading description of Cousin
John. You, 1 understand, heard from
him yesterday. Why shouldn't he
write also to his father?'
HE threatened to slay me at sight.
You don't mean to tell me he offers
to become a parricide as well?"
"No. Oh. no! have not seen either
letter, but it is quite possible that If he
promises you a warm time when you
meet he wants to make sure of his
ground first
Dear, dear! I seem to have been
| tried and convicted for some crime the
nature of which has not been even
, suggested so far. Are you mixed up
in this, Eileen?'
"Yes."
The hard, unflinching monosyllable
| flew across the table like a stone. 1t
left Alistair unmoved, but before he
could retort Sir Reginald's clencned
! fist, brought down heavily, ratified all
the breakfast crockery.
Every one here, not excepting my
| wife, seems to forget that this sort OF
thing is beastly bad FORM" he cried
angrily, thrusting back his chair and
springing to his feet. I'm off! Mary,
you come, too, or I'll go damn sight
! farther than Loeb Inver"'
Mary Lansing rose. She sighed. but
she knew to an inch the length of
tether her husband would allow.
"Too bad.' she said. "These poor
dears are going to have a lovely row.
| Get it over before lunch, will you?
You girls can tell me all about it after
wards. But keep the spicy bits from
Reginald. He simply hates domestic
uuarrels. / haven't seen him bang
Evening star., 1926-05-24

nington' is no there at a., but l. some
other outlandish place kent on'y by
some secreterry. Annyhow, in ye
gael"
The singular fact about this quite
simple incident was that Browns not
too greatly encumbered brain should
be able to retain the complete super.
scription on the envelope for just SO
long a time as was absolutely neces-
sary to render the Information Of ut
most Importance. If criminals made
no mistakes they would seldom be
caught. If wise persons like Alistair
Panton did not occasionally under
estimate the wisdom of others they
would be invulnerable. whether their
actions boded good or evil to their fel-
low men.
Alistair did not hurry over his
breakfast. His philosophy of life was
that of the Epicureans-tha whatever
we believe to affect us does affect US.
and Is therefore real, so error can only
arise when mere supposition is con-
fused with that which we actually feel.
He felt quite Enthusiastically that some
thing had gone wrong, and traced the
hostile influence to Eileen's champion
Evening star., 1926-05-24
The Lam of the Talon Z:
'@|| |- -:;::; s.; q; a..

threats showered on one who had
never been known to do him an IN
jury could not fail to influence the
reply, provided it were really true that
| his lordship meant departing in that
slight degree from the Spartan role
of an unforgiving parent. In erect
Uncle Hector must peruse Johns
answer to Alistair at the first prac'
ticable moment.
The opportunity came sooner than
Alistair himself expected. Lord Oban
had not a hearty appetite that morn
| ing. He ate but little, and that slowly.
Rising before the others, he asked his
nephew to come to 1.-The den" when at
liberty.
Eileen lifted her head at that.
MAY I come, too, uncle? "she said.
The request was a cartel, the verti.
able challenge. it sent a mild shock
through the room. because the Lans-
ings felt electricity in the air.
But uncle" only smiled. He was
master of his emotions that morning.
mo" he said. kindly enough.
Later, if you wish, but I want few
words with Alistair first"
She left it at that. There was no
sense in provoking a disagreeable
scene, and she was convinced that for
once in his life Alistair would not pre-
vail against John.
The episode was quitely dramatic in
it's own way, but it's interest did not
compare with the tense situation
caused by Browns perfectly natural
curiosity as to the name which Mr.
Alistair Panton professed to have for
gotten. Dropping the letters one by
one into the box at Inverlochtle post
office he came on that intended for a
Mr.. Darlington. Odd how Mr.. Alistair
had been mistaken.
It's no Dorrington but Connington."
said Dougal to himself. ferdinand
Connington, esq.,. care O the Secre-
terry Gamma Delta Club, Dean street,
Soho, Lunnon. Gosh. what an ad-
dress. Connington? I mind no Con-
ningtons i this part O. Inverness.
Gamma Delta? Moo, watts one tae
mex o. words like they? An it's
marked Kindly forward as weel.
Happen this laddie 'Dorrington-Con-
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Ever since the creation of the Irish
bols of English rule have been giving
way to the symbols of republicanism.
But one custom will be preserved to
posterity in Ireland, according to a
dispatch from Dublin to the New
York Times. After long discussion
the Irish bench has decided to con-
tinue the practice of wearing wigs