davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
M artZla Lees
= Col u m n
Counting Trouble

MRS. LONGING: Yes, I think
it is possible to love two men at the
same time. But it is also possible to
throw love all on one side of the
scale-to the person to whom it be-
longs. Perhaps if you did not think
so much of this other man, your
husband would not show so much in
clination to chase other women.
Don't make yourself miserable by
trying to love both men at the same
time. You owe your love- to your
husband,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
.upY AGAIN TELLS HER NAME

"I was deathly afraid. Miss Dean,
that I would find you selling wom-
ans lingerie or something equally
embarrassing" said Buddy Ire
maine. And you can't tell how re-
lfeved I am that it is something as
universal and inoffensive as hand
kerchiefs.
Now l have got to talk fast. l
want you to throw your influence
with Mamie on my side"
THAT Is a big order, Mr.. Ire
maine" I said unsmilingly, looking
him straisht in the face.
"Oh don't try to upstage me, Judy.
You know all about Mamie's and my
affair. She told me that you did. You
know that l want TO put Mamie in
the way Of musical education"
And no other?" l questioned.
Buddy 2 Tremaine looked at me
searchingly. and then he grew a
little pale, but he said decisively:
And no other"
Then 1 will help you. Where
shall / have these handkerchiefs
sent?" 1 said hurriedly, as l no.
ticed Miss Cleaver siding up to us.
Send them to the Blackstone
Hotel, Miss Dean" played up Buddy
as he arose. Where can l write
the check"
Right here" answered and
handed him my fountain pen.
AS he was signing his name he
said in an undertone: Dine with
Mamie and me tonight. won't your"
Certainly not" l answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
CHINESE FANTASY
MARKS ATHLETIC
CLUBS RECITAL.
Dance Affair Given at Athe-
naeum-AthIetic Director
in Charge.

An exotic Chinese fantasy, THE
Feast of the Lanterns" was the out
standing number Of the dance recital
given by the Hoosier Athletic Club
Wednesday night at the Athenaeum,
under the supervision of George w.
Lipps, club athletic director.
The scene of the play was an old
Chinese, garden during the annual
celebration of the moon. The stage
was illuminated with varl-colored
lanterns and mandarins and dancers
gathered to celebrate the religious
rite.
The theme Of the dance centered
around a Chinese maid and her
lover who ouarreled, were reconciled
and married during the progress OF
the fete. Ruth O'Neal Below was
the maiden, Ii Yu. Charles M. Rick
took the part of Loo-Pan, the lover,
and Ernest Senkewitz was the
father, Ching 10.
The first number on the program
was entitled a Lake Shore Past1me
and was a children's pastime, por-
traying the modern trend of sports
and amusements at lake shore no.
tel. A dance number, "a Little Bit
of jazz" was given by Helene Eder,
and "Valse Fantasy" a toe dance.
was given by Miss Martha Jane
Shearer. The remainder of the
large cast was made up of Hoosier
Athletic Club pupils Of Lipps.
The final number on the pro
gram was the Moscow Fair. Miss
Below and George Lipps executed an
Adagic that was perhaps the crown
ing bit of the evening. Miss Marie
Schulmeyer, pianist, Miss Maude
Custer, violinist and Miss Ann Gum
ingham, celloist. played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
LEI: OwyNWaM
bI87asy ga O;lZeHBdsy

well, Mamie won't come without
YOU" he pleaded disconsolately.
II know it." I triumphantly In
formed him.
And then 7 bowed and thanked
him for the sale, and ne left.
1 was really so dumb and I'M
versed in what l had to do that I
did not know whether I had made
the sales check out right or not. And
as by this time Miss Cleaver stood
directly in front of me. her cold eyes
scrutinizing me very carefully I
handed her my book and asked her
If it was all right. Her eyes opened
wide as she saw the check and the
name OF the man signed to 1t.
1T is perfectly all right, Miss
Miss"
Again supplied my name. 1t
seemed that I had been doing moth
ing else all day.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT. A Kitty Cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
ATTRACTIVE APRON

Pattern design To-Day IS ZOol.
This neat and attractive apron de-
sign cuts entirely in one piece, as is
evidenced in the accompanying dia-
gram. You've only to gather the
slashed edges at each side of the
front and join them to the upper
edges and sew braid or binding
around the edges and it is finished.
The embroidery can he done at odd
moments. Cuts in sizes small, me-
dunn and large. The medium size
takes yards of 36-inch material.
Complete Instructions with the pat
tern. 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
filling out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred.
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
MAID MADE BRIDE.

A wealthy broker of Boston will
trip to the hymenal altar with his
bride, the maid and housekeeper of
his domain for the past 20 years.
He grew to love her, says he. because
she kept him so comfortable home.
she managed his home so expertly
ali those years, says She because
she loved him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
SOTR VEGETABLES

One pint of cooked vegetables
green beans, beets, peas. carrots
turnips or may be used), cut in small
pieces. Brown one heaping table
spoon of flour in two tablespoons oi
butter. Add one cup of liquor from
vegetables Except beets). or meat
broth may be used. Salt and pepper
to taste, and one-half cup vinegar
and two tablespoons of sugar. Boil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Recipes BY
Readers

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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27


About three years ago I had poor
health. l became weak and nervous
and was at a loss to know what to
do for myself Finally L was adj
vised to get DIR. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. 1 did SO and found 1t
to be a most wonderful medicine,
at least for a woman in my con-
dition. I took several bottles and it
gave me strength and health. 1t
helped me right from the start. -
Mrs. w. D. Malloy, 1112 3rd Ave,
Rock Island, HI.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
II at once from your nearest drug
gist, in tablets or liquid, or send loc
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, NY, for trial package Of tab
lets.-Adyertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
- MAY II, 100
NEW ANTI-SLAP PISTON
General Autoiuotive Corporation
Manufacture Product.

Patent rights on an anti.slap autI
mobile piston have been obtained A..
the General Automotive corporaticy
for which incorporation papers haze
been filed at the Statehouse. Nap
ufacture of the pistons will besn
soon. according to William H.
Fogarty. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
BROWNS IN GRAVEL PIT

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, May PA
widow and a 3-months-old son today
survived Eugene Lambert, "a.
drowned when he fell from a dredge
into deep water of a gravel pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

les, coverings, hangingsAzeverything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

sauce until smooth and add
vegetables. Bring to boil and
serve.
Miss Emma HoltOn, Lock Box 514,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

E a C h 15-cent
package contains
directions so SIM
pie any woman
can tint soft, deli
cate shades or
dye rich, perma-
nent C o 10 r S In
lingerie, silks, rib
bons, S k i r t s
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings,
sweaters. draper
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
NAVY BUREAU IS
REQRGANLZED

Al reorganization Of the bureau
Of supplies and accounts Of the
Navy Department is announced, to
become effective July
The bureau win be divided into
administrative, supply, finance and
accounting groups. the heads Of
which viii compose the paymaster
generals council.
The council will meet weekly 70
consider matters affecting the or.
erations Of the bureau and the
ALLEGATION Of work to the groups
divisions and sections; matters AZ
fecting the operations Of the bureau
4 supplies to the field activities
sof the supply Corps; matters affect.
ing policies, and such matters as
the paymaster general may direct.
The administrative group viii be
il charge Of the assistant to the
bureau. The supply group Is TO be
in charge Of Comdr. Frederick Ct.
PAYNE. capt. George q. Seibels
will be III charge Of the finance
group. Colndr. Harry il. Collins
WIN be III charge Of the accounting
ey,.o11i1
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
DE EAN middle
AKESGRI|S

ArS1JAPoIsIs, Nd June g with
out definite status end With m
certain duties and still more uhcer.
tain future. Earl b zirlsle, 81 Kan
sas the young midshipman who.
after finishing his course and III
cepting His diploma yesterday ri
fused TO subscribe to the oath re-
quired 81 him IA order 70 e com.
inissloned Is al ensign, left On the
practice squadron today for the
summer cruise
Just what viii happen To him A.
the end az the cruise IN uncerta ain,
hut the authorities of the Academy
intimate that II viii depend upon
his own conduct and attlt1de To-
ward the matter. AIT present.
though he has completed the Acad.
envy course. he Is still nlidship-
man.
zirIxie had fine record Is the
ACADEMY III studies and conduct
and was reasonably active u SPORTS
and other phases Of academy Alhs.
though he Was on no varsity team.
The department has insisted that
graduates remain IN the service Tor
81 least two years before resig Ming.
Members 81 the three upper
glasses. 400 IN an. left FOR the sum
mer practice cruise today. and VIII
return "a Annapolis late II August.
The sonadron IS composed Of the
battleships Wyomfngf New York
ana Utah. and points On the At.
fantfc coast north Is TAR as Port
1and. Me-. and south to Guam.
fsT,ar,o. Cuba viii Be visited.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04

president to succeed Frank A. Mer,
rill 81 Boston. Mr.. Hart i chair
man 81 the board Of directors At
present.
Other officers elected were WI
nam II. Driscoll. Of Long Island
CITY, II. Y, vice president, and
Horace ". Jones, Of Rochester,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
cap Maker NIaK striIke.

NEW YORK. June LA strike q
4 teslfl e..n maker. 3. with the.
~ 900 fur workers Y on Strike
here form m inlpt Art Of the
ealIsd earlv next The fur
strike Is now 81. its fifth month.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
il Trance Eieht Nonths

NOTTINGHAM, England. June 4.
Doris Hinton, 8 young SRI q
this city. has been In francs Tor
eight months. Doctors DIAGNOSE
her case AZ u form 81 hysteria.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
Reserves ! peculate on
NeIU y. 9. Chief
By VIVIAN LEE T|ILLIfAN

Since executive officer the local head
quarters will here about July for bit Of leave before
going the command and general staff school August
the local reserve officers specializing who will be
senior officer Lieut. Col John Scott the departing
officer has been here for the last four years.
The Washington times., 1926-06-04
ne rlNc CONTRACTORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The thfrty-seyenth annual cgln-
ventionl Of the Heating and Piping
Contractors National Association
which has been In session for the
past four days at the New willard,
adjourned today with the election
Or Harry M. Hart, of Chicago, as
Evening star., 1926-04-03
COMPANION CROPS

Washington is far enough south so
all of the ground can be kept fully
occupied all of the growing season
There are some crops which need the
whole growing period for their devel
opment. Among these are included
the pole and lima beans, the vine
crops, parsnlps. tomatoes. potatoes
and sweet potatoes. On the other
hand, early beets, bush beans. early
cabbage, carrots, early lettuce. peas
radishes. spinach and turnips mature
sufficiently early so that other short
season crops can be planted after
these crops have been removed from
the land AS soon as one crop is har
vested. another should take its place
In planning the garden all the early
maturing crops mentioned above
should be planted in groups. SO that
the ground will be available as a unit
for the planting of late crops. There
are a number OF vegetable crops.
which mature in short time which
can be planted as a second crop be
tween the middle Of June and the first
OF August For the home garden. one
can. in normal seasons, figure that he
will get return from the late planting
of beets, late cabbage, kale, radishes,
spinach and turnips.
There is also another way of getting
double return from the ground in a
single year. for IL Is not always neces-
sary to wait for the first crop to ma
ture. Such plants as late cabbage or
sweet corn may be planted between
Evening star., 1926-04-03
THE FLOWER BED

II Is about time that the home gar
dener should consider the preparation
of special beds for towering ANIMALS
and bedding plants. Then, too, there
are the small areas to be devoted to
dahlias and other crops. Before the
rush OF gardening. such as hoeing and
the watering becomes the main tasks,
one should take all the preliminary
steps.
To get the most out of the soil and
to secure the best possible results.
these garden spots should be given
verv deep preparation. This is ordi-
narily accomplished by spading. Gar
den books often speak Of breaking up
the earth two spades deep. OF course,
one does not want to soil the grass, so
sacks are spread out on either side of
the bed. Upon these sacks are thrown
spades depth OF soil for conven-
lent area Then the subsoil is spaded,
but not thrown out. being merely IN
verted or thoroughly broken up and
then dropped back into place. AS this
is being done. some well-rotted manure
can be mixed in this lower level for
those plants which can stand manure
on else bone meal can be used, ana TINS
is normally safer for most plants.
using one pound for each ten. square
feet. AFTER tnlS lower Soll lS pi SPet cu
then the top soil can be thrown back
into the bed. mixing in little sheep
manure for additional fertility.
For a while the surface OF the beds
can be left rough so that the early
April rains will sink into the soil. But
a week or so before the actual plant
ing Of seeds or plants, the gardener
should begin working the upper rev
inches with a rake. fining the SOIL 10
depth OF several inches and leaving
the surface smooth for planting. The
better the preliminary preparations.
the better will be the results Of your
garden efforts.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
EARLY GREENS

Every gardener looks forward to
the early green's from the garden. for
after long Winter without many
green VEGETABLES, the body needs this
sort OF tonic. Several Of these green's
can be planted now that the garden
soil is in shape. and include spinach.
kale and Swiss chard. These crops
are much alike in that they need a
rich loan for quick and succulent de
velopment and they require but a
short season so that other crops may
follow them later in the garden plant
ing.
Spinach is easily grown and gives
satisfaction. The seed is sown in
rows | foot apart and at the rate of
! ounce to 100 feet of row In gath.
ering, remove the entire plant select
ing. the larger ones first as this gives
the smaller ones a greater chance for
development Harvest promptly, be-
fore warm weather causes the flower
ing shoots to appear. Garden mus
tard can be grown in the same way
kale is sown in rows feet apart
and thinned TO stand IL to ID inches
apart in the row. There are a num-
Der OF types of kale and they vary in
the space required for each plant
The plants can be pulled as they ma
ture, using a part Of the thinned ma
terial. or the lower leaves can be re.
moved with a sharp knife, leaving the
center leaves to mature a later crop.
Chard or Swiss chard is form of
Evening star., 1926-04-03
WAT IS HUMUS?

There is some discussion about the
use of white bread some people claim
ing that whole wheat bread is better.
for it contains more of the nutrtive
materials needed by the human body.
Our soils should he considered in a
like manner. for therein are contained
the nutritive substances for plant
growth.
HWmus is the staff of life for pla nt;s
Ilumus is The organic matter derived
from the decomposition of vegetable
matter Ii acts both physically and
chemically upon soils When humus
is mixed in most soils il serves as a
sponge. retaining the water, which is
later given up Is the plants require it,
This organic matter warns the soils
by more absorption of the heat from
the sun. making ii possible To germi-
nate seeds and 10 raise plants under
more ideal condit Ons. iIumuS i'm
proves the texture of soils. making
loamy soils from clay and giving more
body to sandy soils. HumuS further
makes the garden and field soils cas-
ier TO work and at an earlier time in
the Spring.
Humus is all-important.. Are YOU
saving organic matter on your pla ?
DO not waste any organic material
that will. upon decomposition. i'm
prove the condition under which
plants can most profitably give due
returns for the care YOU give them
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DIV ARR CONlFERS

There are many dwarf and slow
growing evergreens OF the confer
type. which are being used for founda'
ton paintings around the newer types
of homes in Washington. These dim
inutive forms of forest trees have been
produced by nature to suit exposed
situations or severe climates IheN
are found naturally as low and scrub.
by growths on the exposed parts OF
mountains. on the sea coasts and even
on the broad plains. These adapta-
tions to environments are often dis
tinct from the parent type.
Some of these dwarf forms are true
sprouts from the parent type and can
not be changed by methods OF propa-
CATION. Others when grown from seed
and when given normal conditions,
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TIMELY HINTS

Work in the vegetable garden is the
keynote to fresh vegetables this
Spring and early Summer. 1t is now
lime 10 SOW the seeds of such hardy
vegetables as spinach. beets. chard,
onions. turnips, carrots. kale and
white potatoes. Within week the
hardened plants of cabbage and let
tuCe can he removed from the cold
frame 10 the garden. Tomatoes
should be potted off now and the seeds
of peppers and eggplants sown in
doors.
Cutworms may soon he troublesome
IN gardens made from sod land or
even in those which were weedy last
Fall They are destructive TO small
Seeding in that they cur the plants
off at the ground and often eat the
whole plant. Poisoned bran bait is
very effective. Incidentally every gar
dener ought to have a copy of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Farmers Bulletin. 1871, Dis
eases and Insects of Garden Vege
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TULIPS

The single and double early tulips
are now pushing their way out of the
ground for they bloom very early in
the Spring. They are especially de
sirable for the rich and brilliant col
ors and. since the habit and form Of
the plant is formal. this type Of tulip
is especially well adapted to formal
paintings. Most tulips are used in
beds Of one color, but designs can be
worked out in two or more colors,
with the form of the bed and the
other factors determined by the
planter.
Tulips may remain in the ground
for several years, provided the leaves
are not cut off or smothered by other
plants, with, a times, fair success.
The best practice Is to dig and store
each season. The blubs should not be
lifted until the plants are completely
matured and the leaves die back
naturally. In the case of formal
paintings, where another type of
flower is to be used Immediately, the
bulbs can be taken up carefully with a
shovel and heeledin promptly in a
vacant space in the rear garden. The
tops must be kept intact and. as the
stems are brittle, great care must be
Continued on Twenty-first Paee)
Evening star., 1926-04-03

the rows of early potatoes, some two
or three weeks before the potatoes
are harvested. There is also another
method wherein the cold frame plays
its part. With such crops as lettuce.
which can be transplanted. young
plants can be raised and set in paper
pots. waiting for available space in the
garden.
Here then is a problem worthy Of
those who have but small garden
spot and must make the most out of it.
Try your hand this year in making
your garden give you double returns.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

a beet. which Is grown for it's foliage
instead Of the root. The leafy parts
can be used like spinach and the thick
ened midribs can be removed and
creamed like asparagus. Sow the
seed in rows l. to IS inches apart and
thin to stand s TO 10 inches apart in
the row. This vegetable is worth cul-
ture for the outer leaves can be re-
moved. leaving the inner ones TO pro.
duce successive crops. ....~
Beet green's should not he forgotten
Sow as with Swiss chard and in the
thinning of the plants to stand 3 TO
4 inches apart use the discarded leafy
material as green's
Evening star., 1926-04-03

will revert to the ancestral forms. To
insure the perpetuation of these low
growing forms, the nurseryman is
growing them from cuttings or by
grating in order to maintain. theil
characteristics. These methods are
slow and the losses are often quite
large, and, in part, account for the
high cost over those forest trees
which are grown from seed. In pur
chasing this type of planting material
do not expect to buy by size. Rare
things often come in small packages.
Evening star., 1926-04-03

slow with it's Easter fnery of Iapa-
nese cherries. .&~
Who will be the first to see the eX-
pected callers at the White House?
The early magnolias. which bloom be
fore their leaves appear, are slated
for early April A few buds have
opened already in the Agricultural De
partment grounds.