davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25
DESIRED SPLIT
IN REPUBLICAN
@HALANX Fails
And Democratic Candidates
for Senate Are
Few.

Waiting for the split In the Re-
publican ranks is game Demo
cratic senatorial asplrants have
played for the last few weeks, but
which now is ended.
When Albert J. Beveridge doomed
as an opponent of United States
Senator James e. Watson in the
primary race the eager Democrats
reioiced as they recalled the split
in the G. O. F. when Beverage was
knitted by the New faction
Hope for Split
This year the Democrats hoped
Beveridge would enter and win the
nomination in belief his candidacy
would result in a turn of Watson
followers toward the Democratic
candidate.
But literature, namely the Life OF
Lincoln. which Beveridge is writing,
knitted the Democrats. With his re-
fusal, there remains no formidable
candidate for the anti Watson G..
o. P. faction.
The politicians say Lincoln Dixon,
Walter Myers or Frederick Van
Nuys would have had little
hesitancy in making the primary
Ae, if Beveridge had decided to
~.
One Entrant
Now the Democratic long-term
nomination Is going begging with
Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney,
and William Rocker, NobleSville, the
only entrants to date. However,
there is much talk that the old-time
leaders will line up behind Frank
C. Daley, Indianapolis lawyer and
former Federal district attorney.
1t is generally conceded Evans
Woollen Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company president, will have
no opposition for nomination to the
short term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

y Maytag Features
WASHES faster. eEasily adjusted
ewooh.s cleaner to your height.
3Largest hourly 7Clothes can be
capacity. Tub put in or taken
holds II gals. out with tho
lMoe+ comnsc+ washer running.
washer made stub cleans It.
only Is inches ~
square. 9All METAL
sCast aluminium wringer. Self
tub-can't adjusting. In
warp, rot, swell, slant tension
split or corrode. release.
, World leadership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

TT. Wayne Post of the American
Legion has contributed SIS toward
memorial to Art Smith, air mail fly
err, who was recently killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25
HOOSIER BRIEFS

ET1 HEN George Morris of Bluff
IWI ton heard burglars" he
Ill called both Police Chief Gar
ton and Sheriff McClain. The
burglar" was neighbor who
sought to use the telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Princeton merchants are out OF
luck. They accepted a number of
French francs as half-dollars. The
franc is worth about 3 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Virgil Snyder of Upton has copy
Of the New York Herald Of April
Is, 1865, telling of the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Louis w. Miller. Plymouth barber,
dropped dead while working on a
patron in his shop. Heart trouble is
blamed The widow is critically i'll
and was to undergo a major opera
ton this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

acting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Motherl You must say California
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Francis Kyle was fined i cent by
City Judge Clell Firestone at Goshen
for assault and battery on his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

The Rev. F.. J. Porter, pastor Of
the Christian Union Church at
Cralgville, is suffering from torn
ligament as result Of getting up
too quickly In his pulpit. He had
been sitting with his legs crossed
and one leg became numb. In aris-
ing, the numped leg gave way. The
cracking of the ligament could be
hearld all over the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Burglars almost Cleaned out
]. f. Hancock, farmer near Peru.
They stole eleven joints of meat,
FIVE sides of bacon, sixteen gallons
of lard, a suit of clothes. two dresses
and a clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
HANDPhNTED SLIPPERS


The daintiest of slippers for boudoir
or evening wear have hand painting
upon them. Such slippers are among
the most exquisite that can be iInag-
ined. They may be of either kid or
silk. There is the feeling of individ-
uality about them which women who
are fastidious in their dress always
like to have. No two pairs of slippers
will be absolutely Identical. Just as in
the case of handmade lace, there are
bound to be slight variations.
What is Of especial interest is the
fact that the hand painting of such
slippers can be done at home, with the
motif and coloring chosen to go with
ones own gowns.
Placing Decoration.
Some of the slippers bear tiny land
scape scenes in delicate tintS. These
may be on the toes but more often are
found on the part of the slipper just
above the toe. Still more novel is the
slipper, when the decoration is on the
side, just above the instep. This lat
ter placing Of the decoration is appro-
PIRATE when the slipper is of the strap
sort. Then the decoration taperS up
into the strap. When there is no strap
the decoration Is placed where the
strap would start. Usually its general
shape takes the form of a triangle,
because that fills the space best. If
the slipper itself has a piece of goods
or leather inserted in the side, as do
some of the modes, the decoration nat
urally comes within the edges of that.
The Painting.
In making the decoration on the
slippers, oil paints are employed. The
medium, or liquid with which the
paints are thinned to the right con
sistency, instead of being the usual
sort for painting in oils; is cleaning
fluid. Gasoline can be successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

When the kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and Siovenes was proclaimed
at Corfu in 1917 the third article in
what is known as the pact of Corfu"
provided that "the state shall have a
single coat Of arms, a single flag and
a single crown. These emblems will
be composed of the present existing
emblems. The unity of the state will
be symbolized by the coat of arms and
the flag OF the kingdom" 1t was
further provided that the special Serb.
Croat and Slovene flags and coat of
arms ranked equally and might be
freely used on all occasions.
A year later, in this city, several
hundred Jugoslavic people in national
costume celebrated the first birthday
Of the new nation by formally adopt
ing a symbolic flag. The new flag,
covered, was carried in a procession
and unveiled in front Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The Serbian Min
lister led in the oath Of allegiance, say
ing: The fact that this flag has first
seen the light in this great country is
the token that we will carry it into
our liberated country. We swear to
be ready to die for the flag of liberty
and union we have raised and never
to rest until it has an abiding place
in it's own land"
The provisional flag unveiled at
that time had the colors of the present
flag and some Of it's emblems. Later,
the Kingdom of Montenegro definitely
joined the union and several other ter
ritories were added. In fact, the do
main of Jugoslavia, which means
South Slavs" in distinction from the
Slavs of the North, has been affected
by more treaties since the World War
than any other state in Europe, and a
combination flag and coat of arms
presented somewhat difficult prob
lem. a common meeting ground for
many was found in the red, white and
blue stripes. The old flag Of Serbia
was red-blue-white, and the stripes of
Montenegro's naval flag were the
same. Croatia had a red, white and
blue flag; Galicia one of blue and red
and Bosnia had a red stripe on her
old flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

A satisfied mother writes this tes-
timonial: MY baby girl is three
months old and weighs over II pounds
She weighed at birth. She just eats
and sleeps and grows. l nurse her
every four hours, no complementary
feelings, just water. She has her
own little bed; sleeps all night with
out waking once. She has her first
feeding at and sleeps again until 9.
She Is bathed, put to bed again on
the sun porch and sleeps until the
next feeding. Between 6 and 10 pm.
is her most wakeful period.
AFTER reading Mrs. J. j. Ms letter
I wonder if she could not help her
baby by drinking more milk herself,
also soup and all kinds of liquid food
and positively use no laxatives. but
depend on fruit and vegetables for
her own elimination. BY drinking
plenty of milk herself the baby would
get the amount Of lime necessary for
its needs"
Answer
This is good advice, and since this
mother has such a splendid example
Of babyhood to point it, Mrs. j. J. NJ.
would certainly profit by trying it
out. A quart of milk day Is a fine
addition to a nursing mothers diet
and is far better than tea or coffee
as a. milk maker. Thin cereal cruel,
cornmeal or oatmeal is a good thing
to take once day, and this may be
made thin enough with milk and
agreeably sweetened with sugar so
that 1t can be slipped instead of eaten.
This latter often works wonders in
increasing deficient breast milk sup
ply.
Try Three Meals.
Mrs. w. G. O.: The baby of IL
months who weighs 25 pounds is
surely doing splendidly. The diet you
outlined is fine. Perhaps changing
from four meals a day to only three
will spur her appetite. She can take
three cups Of milk daily and If she
seems disinclined to take this amount,
give her less to drink and incorporate
the remainder in the cooking of her
food, using it with her cereal Getting
the cereal absorb it after it has been
boiled in wateD and in buildings,
soups and custards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
That Older Man.

| Is there any wickedness in the mar
| riage OF a man, 40 years OF age, to a
| girl 20 years younger?
Not necessarily. Those marriages
have often proved happiest. Young
foolish, headstrong brides have found
peace and contentment with their old
| er. wiser mates.
This article isn't concerned with the
older man who strives to be a good
husband and succeeds in making his
wife happy throughout the years of
their life together.
No, this talk is aimed at the expert
enced man of affairs, who comes
breezing into a girls life, tells her
that she's been brought up all wrong,
and assures her that she hasn't the
freedom which is due her.
What is there about these slick,
smooth-speaking old boys, which
blinds you girls to their selfishness
and utter lack of interest in your well
fare?
You're flattered, of course, when a
rather sophisticated man-about-town
begins to take notice of little you.
He knows the ropes--knows just
how to make a hit with you-sends
you flowers, makes you thoughtful
your family and friends misunder-
stand you.
When he makes suggestions for an
evenings entertainment, which you
know will rate disapproved from your
family, he says gently: But my dear
child. you mustn't let your people
manage you that way. You're much
too intelligent--too understanding a
person to allow your relatives to rule
your life. Take stand about this
matter"
And you feel pleased over that You
decide that you are bit too good to
be treated as a baby. Time somebody
gave you the respect due you.
So you start to quarrel with mother
and dad. You take stand"
You hurt them terribly, and they
turn on the man who has set you
against them.
Instantly you're wild with anger
They don't appreciate this wise, kind
friend of yours, who has so honored
you with his attentions.
You turn from those who are really
keen about you, and rely on the ad-
vice Of the kind gentleman who doesn't
give darn about what is good for
you.
He may not mean any real harm
but ye gods! What good does he do
you?
You may think you're crazy about
MIN out the chances are, you're Just
crazy.
He advises you to break away from
the home circle-get place with an
other girl in town.
He does this SO he won't be bothered
with the everlasting family. He
doesn't want to hear that tiresome
phrase: II can't stay out too late.
Mother will be furious"
He's not being thoughtful and, help
full. He's just being selfish and lazy.
Why take him so seriously just be-
cause he's much older than you? So
are your parents.
If you are wild about an older man,
who shows his devotion to your fam
lily. and who asks you to marry him.
hesitate a long while. and then, If
your love is true, marry him.
If you are wild about an older man
who tells you your family are a crowd
of antiques, who advises you to start
a new life, and who shows no desire
to marry you, don't hesitate a min
ute-get rid of him.
:, Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed TO this paper provided stamped
addressed envelope 10 inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Take Exercise.

Most people hate exercise; hate 1t
so much that lots of them have to
join classes and do their exercising in
company. just to keep up one an
others courage and interest. Exer-
else in Itself probably Is q bore. but
then, cold Dreaming ones face or
powdering ones nose is also a bore.
The only thing is to think ahead to
the good results that will be pro-
duced.
You must exercise every day.
Housework may be sufficient for you,
or you may be able to get in a brisk
walk. even doing your household err
rands and shopping. That's better
than nothing. But the Homework of
a small apartment isn't enough exer-
else for the day. 1t may be firing;
that's different. Work that repeats
certain motions over and over again
to the point of semi-exhaustion is
not eXercise-not beneficial exercise
at least.
Real exercises must develop mus
cles all over the body, or certain sets
Of muscles not ordinarily used. If.
for instance. you hold your hands
over your head, and then bend down,
keeping your knees stiff, and touch
or strain to touch the floor with
your finger tips, you'll feel a pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

We all remember the proposition
in geometry that things that are
equal to the same thing are equal
TO each other. We might make an
,application of this to diet problems
and state our proposition thus: Foods
tnat agree with the body agree with
one another.
So many are wont TO speak of a
food as agreeing with them and of
another as disagreeing. They quite
forget that there are numerous ele-
ments which enter into this propo-
sition.
Foods that agree with one another
are like persons who agree. They
are comfortable in the same condi-
tons and find 1T agreeable and profita-
BILE to work with one another. Some
good examples of brothers In the food
family, those that agree with one an
other, are:
l. Bread and milk.
2. Meat and potatoes.
3. Vegetables and fruits.
The fact that bread and milk agree
so well is accounted for because
their respective fiavors are pleasant
when the foods are eaten at the
same time. When bread and milk are
eaten bread gives body to the meal
and milk provides fluid. But these
are only the first among the recon-
plishments of these two foodstuffs.
The most important work comes later.
After the bread has been acted upon
Dy the starch -digesting ferment and
the milk by the gastric ferment that
takes care of some Of its chief con-
stituents the resulting food mass is
ready to take its part in nourishing
the body.
Meat and vegetables are good
brothers partly because of the very
reasons outlined for bread and milk
and. besides this, because each one
supplements and compliments the
work Of the other in a peculiar way.
The acids formed in the digestion
Of meat, for example, are neutralized
by the alkaline salts in the digestion
Of potatoes.
Fruit and vegetables are even
closer brothers, in that they both
are needed TO supply the important
mineral salts, without which the body
should hardly function.
There Is another food combination
that we do not always consider. The
! matter Of garnishing is usually
thought of in relation to decoration.
In reality the garnishment Of a dish
frequently adds materially to the
food value. Take a dish of planked
chicken that Is surrounded with an
artistic border Of we'll cooked rice,
interspersed with green's and pune.
| tuated by slices of lemon. Here the
brotherhood Of the foods begins even
in the very serving. When such a
lsh is brought to the table we know
| that we have protein Of body building
food in the chicken, energy in the
starch of the rice and regulative min.
eral salts In both the green in the
border and the slices.
After which we are much more dis
posed to make a study of the pos,
sibilities Of all sides of the question
Of food combinations. If food IS to
fulfill its true function It cannot be
an individualist any more than this
is possible for human being. Com
mon service for a common aim, a
nourishment Of the body, is natures
plan for all our foodstuffs.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

Serbia and Montenegro were both
Kingdoms. and could give a crown to
the coat of arms. Montenegro gives
also the silver eagle on the large
shield. The two heads are supposed
to represent dominion over both East
and West. On the red field of one
third Of the small shield the white
/, cross and the four C's, one in each
angle of the cross, are Serbian. The
letters stand for the Serbian motto
which means only Unity Is Saving
Serbia" The red-and white checks
covering the second third Of the shiels
are Slovenian. The crescent and stars
on blue at the bottom belong TO
Croatia, and are reminiscent Of for
mer Turkish dominion.
All Of these symbols are plainly
shown in colors on large shield at
the base of the flag staff at the lega-
ton. 1920 Sixteenth street.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
bEAUl1 OT1AlS EDNA KENT FORBES

along the backs Of the legs and the
backs of the knees that will surprise
you. After few days practice you'll
be able to bend easily. and you won't
feel the strain. neither will those
muscles be sore. Even your second
attempt at bending over will be much
more successful than the first, mere
ly because you've used those muscles.
Each day you should practice a
bending exercise. q waist-revolving
or waist-bending exercise. and arm
and leg exercise and deep breath
ing. If you have special weaknesses,
exercise to get rid of them. And If
you do not know what to practice,
ask your doctor; he'll tell you. Or
get book on exercise and choose the
ones you think you need.
Doing 1t yourself may be dull, but
1t will be good for You.
1nquir1ng H. X. 1.-The sediment
in the bottom Of the bottle is the sui
phur included in the pilocarpine hair
tonic formula. Be sure that you
shake the tonic each time you use it,
so that the sulphur will be distrib-
uted through the tonic and have a
chance to get on the scalp. Sulphur
does not dissolve, but 1t is, neverthe-
less, very important in a hair tonic,
as 1t purif1es the scalp so that 1t can
resist most scalp troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

used. In doing so be very careful that
there is no exposed flame nearby. as
fumes will be very dangerous, and
might ignite.
1t is well to try your luck on an old
pair Of slippers before venturing on a
new one. If you have no old pair, you
can take a piece Of satin or an odd
kid glove. according to the kind of ma
terial you are to paint
WOrsted for Chic.
A very smart ornament for a boudoir
slipper uses a worsted pompon on the
side. The pompon is made to resemble
flowers growing on a stem about two
inches long. The blossoms themselves
are tiny. This is very novel and i'm
usual pompon which looks much more
effective than it sounds. A needle,
threaded with worsted, is passed
twice through n small circular piece
of buckram, leaving two two-inch
loops which form the stem. \ wee
blossom Is made from four single.
or two double, loops of colored
Worsted. passed under the stem, which
is closed underneath, it holding the
blossom at the end. A French knot
forms the center of the blossom
Tiny pieces of felt can be used in
stead of worsted if preferred. Make
as many flowers and stems grow from
the buckram as you like. If any of
the buckram Is visible when you
have finished. cover it with stitches
of worsted like the stem. When the
pompon is finished sew it on the side
front of the slipper.
Ostrich.
Another very chic trimming for
slippers is made from strips of ostrich
of which the ends only are curieti
a straight piece of such trimming is
sewed to the slipper from the front
around to the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Cabbage Salad.

Shave the cabbage, let it stand in
pan Of ice water until very crisp, then
drain and dry in a towel. Rub the
yolks of two hard-boiled eggs to a
smooth paste. Add one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, little white pepper
and one-half a cupful of thick. sweet
cream. Very gradually add one table
spoonful of vinegar and pour at once
over the cabbage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

curl up In 1t for a. little snooze every
afternoon, II only for five minutes.
The chaise Tongue sketched Is a very
versatile style. The two end pieces
can be used separately, the larger one
as an easy chair and the smaller one
as a slipper chair. The center por-
ton is a low, comfortable stool which
would serve as dressing bench or be-
fore the fireplace. When all three
are assembled one has a chaise Tongue
which Is the last word in luxurious
comfort.
This chaise Tongue Is covered with
old rose velvet, an upholstery which
seems exactly to suit 1t.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Lamb With Cucumbers.

The remains of a roast Of lamb or
mutton will make a savory luncheon
dish by freeing the meat from fat and
coarsely chopping sufficient to meas
ure one pint. Pare and dice one large
cucumber, put into a saucepan with
one pint of the gravy or a good brown
add the meat, stir until very hot and
serve garnished with triangles Of fried
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Kidney-Stuffed Onions.

Peel some Spanish onions and take
out the centers, then parboil the
cups in sailed water for 10 minutes.
Prepare a filing by chopping the
outer part of a cooked veal or lamb
kidney, adding the chopped onion
centers and a high seasoning. Fill
the onion cups with this and place
them close together in a baking pan
with a little stock poured over, and
bake in moderate oven until the
cups are tender. Any other filling
may be used in place of the kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Modern Young Men Rebel at the Expensive
Sport of Courting-Is the Youth of Is in
Love With the Rich Woman of 90?

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$4,000 AN0NA
am in lovew herr? ANDREW
and you are PLAYING contemplate
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that m n5sss 1b'oas e (,
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VIII never do it hanging on to rich skirts ~ 80
Every man who knows and if
hng you are becoming
DIX
DEAR married was successful, working woman
Now am na ed and my husband
am miserable having nothing
hack work Is because They
to
the table
husband
husband my peope vet b. ,,r.s
$50 N 1''0 w '"' 17i'' '"i'
object to your working and earning it yourself.
think
people! a
der loving loyal to him
mother who bore the father
When narries monopols wornan's
ordinary
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stealing making