davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

in the CONNECTIONS and the favors
were miniature suit cases and hat
boxes.
Miss Whitham's gifts were pre-
sented to her in a large blue and
yellow hat box. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Thorp, Mrs. Ed Rosenberg and Mrs,
John Williams.
Miss Sara Frances Downs, 1910
Central Ave, will entertain Satur-
day for Miss Whitman. Miss Sarah
Rodecker, Miss Charlotte Reissner
and Miss Irma UFich will entertain
later for the bride elect.
In honor of the approaching mar
riage of her niece. Miss Susanne z.
Vickery and William Olvy Sines,
which will take place at the Third
Christian Church, early this evening,
Mrs. Horace E. Hadley, entertained
Tuesday evening with dinner party
at the Columbia Club.
The table centerpiece was a large
wedding cake resting on a plateau OF
flowers and ferns and the favors
were sprays of orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids and the maid of
honor were given beaded bags and
the little flower girl was given a
ring. Mr.. SSines presented his at
tendants with monogrammed cuff
links.
There will be a called meeting of
State officers of the executive com.
mittee of the Indiana League of
Women Voters at the Sphinx Arms
Thursday at 10 a. M, to plan for d
vote" campaign to be launched
shortly At 1 p. m. Mrs. Frank Fl.
Streightoff. 3343 n. New Jersey ST.,
state president, will give a luncheon
at her home in honor of Miss Flor.
ence Kirlin" of Kendalville, new
executive secretary.
The guests will be members of
the executive committee of the
State league and will include Mrs. L.
L. kolb, Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross
of Rensselaer,; Mrs. Paul Meifie,d
of Frankfort; Mrs. Elizabeth Clay.
pool Earl of Muncie; Mrs. Walter
Greenough and Mrs. Sarah Lauter
Mrss Frank p. Hatfield, editor of the
Woman Voter, also will be present.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

quart. Gorgeous black and red
cherries about cents a quart; good
roasts OF beef, a dime; lettuce. 2
cents a head. and butter. 10 cents
pound.
Soap and gum are luxuries. Carry
your own soap when you come
abroad and buy your gum at home.
II is all our own American brand
and the added tax makes II twice
the price than at home.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

CQ(dy
A STORY or
a GIRL ecToDAY
JOAN EXPLAINS

Jerry was instantly all sympathy
when he heard Joan speak of her
brother.
I'VE must certainly bring him out
of his morbid temperament he said.
Surely, Mr.. Robinson might have
done something"
THAT is the one thing" said Joan,
that 1 have always held against
Dad He pays no attention what
ever to John. l think he has not
seen him since my mother died. Con-
sequently he doesn't know what a
wonderful chap he is physically even
with his shorter leg and crippled
arm. The rest of his body has been
trained until he has the broad
shoulders and slender waist of a
prize fighter. He has had some
wonderful contraption made by
which he can walk about without
showing his limp. And he can ride
a horse like a cowboy and operate
specially made motor perfectly.
Yet he will go nowhere. He
seems to think that his infirmities
make him a being apart.
Much of this is due to my mother,
who would have conteracted it if she
had lived. But you see she died
when he was years old and natural.
ly he had been backward up to that
time. Right after her death he was
sent to the camp and from then on
he has grown into one of the finest
young men that have ever known.
He is studying anthropology and
is going to South Africa Immediately
after this will business is settled, for
he. of course, comes INTO his share
Of the estate at the same time that
i do.
do not think. Judy" said Joan
turning to me, that have been
selfish with my brother. Many times
I have offered to stay with him up
there. But his tutors told me that
he did not seem himself even with
Alits anu hllON nc iONto lllC OCNlCi
than anyone on earth. Ever since l
have been able to reason I have tried
to make John come out into the
world and live with me. His isola.
ton has been a constant grief to me.
Some years ago when he was IL,
however. a man came up to comp
direct from Yale. where he had been
offered a position as professor Of
anthropology. This man came up to
spend his vacation with one of
Johns teachers. who was his
brother. He and my brother i'm.
mediately struck up a great friend
ship. He has stayed right there in
camp ever since. and it has been
a dream of my brother that as soon
as he came into his fortune he was
going to finance an expedition :nto
Africa. There. far from civilization.
I hope he will shed his sensitive OBJ
session about his lameness. He has
made all preparations for this; so
you see. Mr.. Hathaway. much is
hanging on the speedy settlement of
our properly"
Copyright 1926. BY NEA Service.)
NEXT-Jerry Advises.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
WOMAN MINES ORE

CUSHMAN, Ark.-A manganese
field near here has one woman
miner, Mrs. A. Shinn. While her
weekly production is small. ore
buyers say that hers is the cleanest
and highest grade sent from the
field. She operates a mine on a
farm belonging to her husband. and
Is the only worker there.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
YOUTHFUL MODEL

NIn1S is deSlSn NO. ZlVf.
Design 2707. Printed georgette
crepe in a straightline model af-
fects a nipped-in waistline with far
ing hem to achieve slim silhouette.
Contrasting crepe silk is used for
the collar and tie that cut in one.
edge of dress. Several dresses could
be cut out AMI made in single aft
ernoon with this pattern-it's so
simple. yet so smart. See miniature
sketches! Complete instructions with
pattern. The pattern is furnished in
sizes 16. IS years. SO. 3S. 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. Size 36 requires
2% yards of 36-inch material with
q yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price
15 cents, in stamps or coin (cofn pre-
ferred). Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers of
New York City, and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times win print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions. y
This is practical service for read.
ers who wish TO make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred.
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart.
ment Of The Times. Delivery is made
IN about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In.
tlude pa tern number and size
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

Activities
E N T e r T AIN E MT
WEDDINGS BETRoTHAI.s

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings of the summer season was
that of Miss Marianne Reid daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Jackson Knox
Landers, S35 N. Meridian St.. and
Robert Scott Wild, which took place
Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. j. Ambrose ,Dunkel before an
altar Of palms and ferns, banked at
the sides with groups of lockwood
trees and softly lighted with seven
branch candleabra. Tall baskets of
lilies and flowers in pastel shades
were intermingIed with the back
ground of greenery and clusters of
lilies and delphinium marked the
pews of the center aisle, along which
ran streamers of white satin ribbon
AS the guests We're assembling,
Paul Matthews, organist, played a
group Of bridal airs and as the bridal
party entered the church. the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." Miss
Louise Robson of Wichita. Kan.
H
Sifers, lola, Kan. Miss Mary Esther
Hovey, Kansas City, Mo; Miss Eliza
beth Sanborn and Mss Marjory
Lewis were the bridesmaids. Little
Margaret Winslow was flower girl
and scattered pink rose petals be-
fore the bride. Irving Fauvre was
best man and the ushers were
Francis Brosnan. Harry S. Shepard,
Fisk Landers, Neil Campbelel, Will
liam Florea and >Cassius Curtis of
Noblesville.
The bridesmaids gowns were
fashioned alike, with tight basque
waists and full skirts, with scalloped
hem falling over bands of lace.
A maline cape fell the length
of the skirts, held at the necks with
bows of silver ribbons. They wore
silver slippers and hose to match
Their gowns.
Miss Hovey was in powder blue
and carried Columbia roses,
ageratum and delphinium, tied with
blue ribons. Gowned in peach color
and carrying Butterfly roses, statice
and larkspur, tied with peach rib
bons, Miss Elizabeth Sanborn en-.
tered, followed by Miss Sifers in
blue. Miss Lewis was in peach and
Miss Robson. maid Of honor, was in
green taffeta and carried Amelia
Guide roses, snapdragons and lark
spur. tied with sea green tulle.
The bride, entering on the arm of
her cousin, George S. Hovey of
Kansas City Mo, wore white bridal
satin, trimmed with insets of rose
point lace and beaded with pearls.
sThe gown was in straight lines, With
an underskirt of rose point lace.
peeping from beneath bands of tulle.
Her long tulle veil was fashioned
cap shape, caught with clusters of
orange blossoms and touches of
seed pearls. Her shower bouquet
was of lilies, and orchids, and she
carried a family heirloom, an ex-
quisite point lace handkerchief.
A reception at the Indianapolis
Country Club followed the wedding.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
For a Good Girl

Miss Lee: an lad II years Of age; s6.,,
twelve to eighteen hours.every night AT
work l hear the men tell OF. their wives
going with other men. and of their dates
with wild women: drinking, petting. parties
and the like. l do not believe in this way
of doing. A girl wrote YOU the other
night that she had gone wrong feel sorry
for her mother wrote you about two
disobedient bows. believe II is mostly
her own fault for not giving them proper
not drink sonke. chew or gamble. ! only
make S25 a week. but l pay board and
buy my moth er things she wants, NV sis
mother yet she is thought more o. than I
am, but I saw nothing. | met Il little
girl sey eral years ago, She would not
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

give in to kiss the first nirht I was with
her and l have been going steady since;
am the first fellow to kiss her. She has
changed me from a wild boy TO man
feel that l owe a lot to her Am. 1
right; JOHNNY.
Yes, Johnny My whole editorial
is based on those last few lines of
yours. A good girl is the greatest
influence for good to young man
that there is. What kind of father
do you suppose those men Of whom
you tell will make? What kind Of
children do you suppose these moth
ers will turn loose upon the world?
The millennium is within the hands of
parents. l hope this girl or some
other will always keep your love and
reverence and your ideals high.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

whitener, softener and beautiher.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t can not irritate. Famous
stage beauties use it to bring that
clear. youthful skin and rosy-white
complexion: also as a freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach. You must mix this re-
markable lotion yourself. 1t can not
be bought ready to use because it acts
best Immediately after it is prepared
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is to
mix the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White. which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a
bottle. and you
have a whole quar-
ter.pint of the most
wonderful S X i II
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
Martha Lee Says ----
LET WOMEN CREATE A
NEW SINGLE STANDARD

ga little child shall lead them could be adequately
amended to be "a good woman could lead them For good
woman greatest single influence for good the world
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

TT HE old-time sanitary pad" is
IL fast becoming rarity. Millions
are discarding it as aneedless hazard.
"KOTEX," new and remarkable
way, is now used by 8 in 10 better
class women.
- Discards as easily as a piece OF
y tissue. No laundry. No embar
rassment.
It's five times as absorbent as oydi-
Ndyy cotton padSl
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without seconds
doubt or fear.
Itdeodorizes, too. And thus stops
ALL danger of offending.
You ask for it at any drug or de-
partment store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Pac'-age of twelve costs only
few cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
WOnen'S
Oldest

hygienic problem now solved
a new and different way-true
protection. Dispose of it as
easily as tissue.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

NEXT-JerTy Advises.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

y Jerry was instantly all sympathy
when he heard Joan speak of her
hrother
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

giiesserS, dope sneets.
Rut today with. the worth OF all
tested in actual battle, we find the
order almost exactly reversed, with
the big -StenogrAp hres bringing up
the rear and the tiny Techs az.
tempting to share leadership with
western.
RneIness hard fight Is not made
apparent By. it, standing in games
loaf a difference of one touchdown
and oA8 field goal Is almost the oil.
ferene1. between 3 championship for
the Stenogfaph and also ran po-
sition.
western trimmed Business.7 to O.
Central turned hte trick, 3 to 9. BY
those two small scores the Stenog.
raphers were knocked out OF the
running AZ sitIe contenders. Their
own fIiniblings plus the brilliant
work OF one WeeterneR. little Huck-
ster Hiileary, whiuped them IN one
game. ana an offsdaH at painting oy.
1rhaafsA My tafeir usually depend.
asbIe back. contributed greatly to
their downfall before Central
Tnaamtaell a both Western and
Centrai held Tech 20 8 tie, the Lie.
fla Manual Trainers can regard
Business I'm no other hght thar rs
the most formidable sort Of foe.
The difference IN weight alone viii
be severe handicap 20 Tech.
This was not 80 noticeable in Its
games with Western, Central and
Eastern, In which the versatile
strategy of Tech COACH Elmer
Hafden. worked out nicely.
Realizing his small team would
have little show with o hne-hitting
offensive, Hardel at first employed
the forward pass with marked stics1
cess. So much 50. Ia fact. that
when the Eastern game arrived the
enemy was set FOR defense against
the air game.
Hardell guessed that ana then
crossed up the foe. lie rigRed up
4 set of simple ofk.tael<le and end
run plays. Before Eastern realized
what was in the wind, Tech was
Rcross the goal for q touchdown.
And the little Techs kept right on
scoring through the first half. with
never the sombiance of the locked
Tor forward pass.
Charlie Guyon. the Eastern
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
l4NI4L TRAINERS HOPE TO TIE WESTERN FOR TITLE

away his man after ! hard bout.
This convinced o,Dea that Is had
future il the ring and ne wen. so
London whore Sc was successful In
many bouts
Returning 70 washington O.Dea Be
came groundkeeper Tor The wash.
inston club, then ii the National
League. For aa years NJ held thai
position Under constantly VARYING
Ownersfips The Inaxnakes. the.
players, the baseball writer's and the
fans Ill learned ID HAYS the utmost
respect and affection for O.Dea. He
was friend 20 them aII. young and
Old.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Maryland Offered
$4,000 For Game
With w. Md

Offering q guarantee Of 81, 900
western Maryland College
Yesterday officially challenged
Maryland University to a game
of football to be played in the
Baltimore Stadium on October
8, next. The challenge was
hurled in a message congratu-
lating Coach Curly Byrd on his
teams splendid victory over
Yale last Saturday.
It was not a nasty challenge
worded in such q way as to
arouse the ire Of the College
Park mentor, his team or his
student body, but q very Dig
nified request--almost Q polite
plea--that Maryland's Ravens
play Maryland's Green Terrors
for the purpose Of kindling
anew the long burning flames Of
rivalry which recently have been
allowed to shoulder.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
HOT.
PIN RACE

The War Department Duckpin
League is experiencing one of the
closest races IN its history with
only six games separating the first
and fifteenth teams.
AT present the Statistics and
Franhies are out In front, both
teams having won 10 games and
lost 8. These two teams have
been staging hot fight from
the first week Of the season.
neither team being able to In
crease It's advantage over the
other by more than one game.
MatIock, Of the Armies, Is high
average man with 113 for the 70
games. He also is leading in num-
Der Of spares with rs, while Ha-
mann, of the Statistics, has the
high individual set with 395, high
game with I57 and most strikes
with 20. The Air Service team has
high team set with 1902 with
Statistics holding high team game
'FASAS WV
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
| n D D D R
GOLF NEXT
BY Bingy Bryan

While the cold winds are Blowing
this winter, and golf ceases to be a
pleasure out Of doors, golfers Of
this city will have several places to
no TO keen their swing and golf
form. Golf schools which proved 4
success last year are preparing for
another indoor season.
Cliff McfkimEnie has opened his
school and IL ready 70 receive old
timers and beginners as we'll.
Arthur B. Thorn. professional OF
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

AT the age Ok 10 OsDea entered the
prize ring, III that time headed ~
the Immortal John = sullivan. The
champion took Il fancy to the big
Washlngtonian ana liked to turn
him against his own most ardent
Gerald Thompson came our Of the
West to challenge Sullivan and was
persuaded to tackle O'Dea first. This
bout was staged at Kernaf's The
alter III Baltimore. and O'Dea put
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
LITTLE TECHS At TACK
WE|GHTY PROBLEM
~ R. d. THOMAS

Tech win make bid tomorrow for onehaf interest in the
public hirh championship acquire which must
polish off big the final Of the title series
other half and should Tech fai before tne
Wilson Memorial Stadium western
viii come into Full possession holly contested branch OF laurel
eleven OF the i've that
have played title Business has the heaviest It's
aehf made Is the start Just Techs snortage OF
placed on the bottom OF tn eNpeE
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

O'Dea was born n Washington
June III. 1868. From his earliest
youth he loved athletics and huilt
III, 4 naturally riaered constitution
By engaglna ID BOXING. THROUGH.
Out his life he va known a. one
Of the strongest men iIl the
Capital and he maintained this
almost 60 the end.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Paui's Church. Of which he was .
member since 1885 when the corner
stone was laid. Err. Francis j.
Hurney. Of ST. Patricls's Church. q
nephew of the deceased. viii be the
celabrans.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

mentor. must have told the kids d
thing or two between halves, for
they came back and held Tech
scofeless for the remainder OF the
game. Perhaps Tech let up .
trifIe, having already amassed the
record score for the series, 81
points.
Just how Hardell figures to handle
the big Stenographers tomorrow Is
something the boys are all talking
about. The line plays that succeeded
so well against Eastern will gain
little IL Business forward wall re-
mains az firm 40 it has been.
The excellent interference Tech
developed Ia the Eastern game
likely win not be nearly so durable
against the powerful bumpers Of
Business.
There was one noticeable weak.
ness in Business performance
against Central that Hardell may
have taken into serious account.
The SenograpIlers tired more quick.
" than their lighter foemen. They
were ragged when the game ended
while CentraPs youngsters seemed
quite fresh.
Perhaps tomorrow Hardell will
give his kids orders to kick, kick,
kick, and kick some more and keep
those Business behemoth running
up and down the field until they're
winded before he gets down TO the
ZEAL business OF knocking 'em Off
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

With such schools In operation,
golfers will not lose much over
the winter season. There will be
plenty nets and other equipment
60 keep on their game.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

The McKimrile goiR school IL
equipped with five nets. McKim.
ME will teach and win have Frank
Hartlg, who was professional &c
Saranac Lake, az his assistant.
Thorn will conduct his school alone.
III. p. Miller. professional Of the
Beaver Dam Club, has taken George
Diffenbaugh as his assistant at the
City Club. Dlffenbaugh assisted
Hartig at Earanac Lake.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Professional Grid
Results

Results Of Sundays professional
football games follow;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, %; Boston. 0.
Chicago Bulls, s; Philadelphia, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 10; Canton, 0.
Buffalo, Is; Hartford, Z.
Chicago Bears. 10; Milwaukee, z.
Detroit, o: Dayton, 0.
Green Bay, IA; Louisville, 0.
Kansas City, %: Providence. 0.
Los Angeles, 6. New York. o.
Pottsville. 10; Duluth. 0.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

the Town and Country Club, will
reopen his school at Meyer Broth
ers store. II. p. Miller will conduct
the indoor school at the City Club
and Ralph Beach win hold forth at
the Racquet Club.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

II you want employment use The
Times and Herald classified ads 70 put
your needs before the nawBpAper reads
ers or WaslilhRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

America foundt
when they entered with British after indebu
had n
event its etrucion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-22
EARLY SETTLER
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. M. E. StaIey Came to
KenneWick in 1902
Developed Tract

Once more Kennewick mourns the
passing of a pioneer, Mrs. Mary E.
sStaley, who died Friday afternoon
at the home of her son in Walla
Walla. Mrs. Staley suffered para
slytic stroke last January and while
for time she seemed to improve,
complications set in and she never
recovered. The body was brought
here Monday by her sons and funeral
was held at the NJ. E. church in
charges the pastor, Rev. F. N. Nor
ton. The gray casket was banked
with beautiful flowers, and friends
remembered how well the quiet form
within had in life loved flowers. A
quartette consisting of Mrs. Swayze.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn, Frank Green
and Lewis Oliver, accompanied by
Miss Beatrice Sherll, sang "Abide
with Me" and "Jesus, Lover of my
Soul" The pail bearers were: L. H.
Raymond, r. L. Banta, H. r. Vibber,
Harry Cochran, A. C. Anon and j.
B. Thomas. She was laid to rest in
Riverview Heights cemetery.
The deceased was born in Spencer,
Ind, sixty-three years ago and was
married to F. M. Staley, who died in
1899. She is survived by three sons,
w. w. Staley, of Walla Walla. Frank
Of Los Angeles and Odin of this city
and three grandchildren. She also
leaves sister, Mrs. C. Hoadley liv-
ing here and two brothers in the east.
In her early youth she united with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
NO 1916

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the Coun-
ty of Benton.
VIM. D. Perkins, plaintiff, VS.. City
of Kennewick ct al, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of and under the
seal Of the Superior court of the
state Of Washington in and for Ben
ton county, on the 31st day of March,
1926. upon judgment rendered
against that certain property here
matter described in the sum Of ST.
635.88 together with costs and dis
bursements and attorneys fees Of
$206.96 with interest on the principal
sum therein from the first day Of
December, 1926. at the rate of seven
per cent, and upon the sum Of $780,
So from the 23rd day Of February,
1926. and upon the total sum there
after at the rate of seven per cent
per annum, together with the sher-
iff's increased costs and costs of sale,
which execution has been delivered to
me commanding me to sell the pro-
|perty heretofore levied upon and
described as follows. to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-22

the NJ. E. church and was a member
of the local church. -
With her sons she came to Kenne-
wick in December, 1902, purchased a
tract of raw land in the Garden
Tracts and improved it. Only those
who shared similar experience rea-
lie the hard work this meant and
how bravely she worked and well.
She made her home on the tract UNI
til two years ago when She sold 1t
and retired. .,t5i'>o