davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
VariCOSe Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, SayAN Druggists
Simple Home Treatment
That Is Giving Amaz-
ing Results.

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. If you
have varlcose veins or punches you
can start today TO bring them back
to normal size, and If you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dis
pensing pharmacist and apply it
night and morning as directed to
the enlarged veins. 1t is very pow
erful- and penetrating. and only a
little is required.
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller
and by regular use will soon re-
duce to normal.
People who want to reduce vari-
cose veins, or get rid OF running
sores, ulcers. or piles in a few days
should not hes a te to get a bottle
at once. 1t is so powerful that a
small bottle lasts a long time. Any
pharmacy can supply you. All drug
gists sell lots of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Poll Branching

8. z. Poll, owner of the Poll
theatrical interests, has entere'
the field Of producing attractions
Tor Columbia burlesque. Mr.. Polls
first venture which has proved
very successful, played the Gay
ETY. several weeks ago. This at
traction. Around the World Re-
vue" was managed by James
Thatcher. who will be remember
ed as a former manager Of Polls
here. Mr.. Poll has purchased a
second franchise for Columbia
Burlesque in "Aloma OF the South
Seas" which will be seen at the
Gayety in a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
An EXPENSIVE Name

Thousands Of dollars worth of
advertising, billing. etc. became
worthless when Mary Pickford
suddenly decided to change the
name of her latest starring pro.
duction. at Loews Columbia from
Scraps" to ''Sparrows" The title
Is derived from the biblical pass.
age in the gospel of Luke concern
ing the watchful care of Prov
idence over even the fall Of q
sparrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
1t Made Flo

Florence Moore, now the high
est paid comedienne on the
American stage, stalked into over
night Broadway prominence in
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, "
which the President Players are
offering this week. -Four years ago
her salary was $3.50 a week. To.
day she has salary and per-
centage arrangement which brings
her weekly income into the four
figure class. Miss Moore's pres
ent starring vehicle is She
Couldn't Say No"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

'The Wandering Jew" a motion
picture spectacle of the Jews
struggle to maintain his racial In
tgrity, concludes tonight in
the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ Streets North.
west. under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Hebrew ASSOCIATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Death Claims One
OF the Dobrin
Twins

Reba DObrin, one Of the
DObrin Twins who, for several
years cheered patrons of the
st. Pat Players with their
songs and dances, died yester-
day at her home from Iinger-
Ing malady of the brain. She
was Is years old. Together
with her twin sister. Marie,
the two were dance specialists
and gave tremendous promise
OF going far before they were
out of their teens. With their
long, black tresses, their beauty
and nimbIeness of foot, the
girls were enhancing adjuncts
to a talented troupe.
Solemn high mass will be
sung at st. Patrick's Church
by Rev. Father Hurney at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

QUICK QUAKER, hot and en-
" ticing, is faster than plain toast
For scores of thousands it is solving
the breakfast problem.
The most delicious of breakfasts,
h provides an excellent food balance
Of protein, carbohydrates and vita
mines plus the bulk" to make
laxatives less often needed - that
authorities have made the dietetic
urge of the world.
Less nourishing foods, less de-
Eeious foods, simply to save time are
. folly. Start now every day with
food that Stands by" you through
the morning.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
"Zig-Zag" Liked

Albert DeCourville's information.
al revue. Zig. Gag" which is at
Loew's Palace Theater AS the
principal stage feature OF the film
program scores a tremendous sue.
cess in Baltimore this week as the
stage feature Of the program Of
the new Loew's Century Theater
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
SPEED, HILARITY, AT
THE PRESIDENT

The President Players careful of the pub Diet having
adopted the policy of alternating the fare after week
heavy excellent they frothy CONNECTION
"Parlor Bedroom and Bath"
This built of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
GLOOMY NOTES FROM
THE KALICH BUGLE
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

Sudermanns "Magda fine feel they
impressonabes who believe the
sometimes that smiles and other symbols
of occasional cheer in the world?
enjoy waowng glooms nky then this is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

Happiness IL something that can Dr.
acquired by owning u home of your
0wn-buy your home today through
The Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
CONFERENCE ON
TAX ISSECRET

Al blanket order Of secrecy today
was thrown around the delibera-
tions of House and Senate tax con-
ferees as they sought to iron out
their disputes over reducing the tax
burden Of the American people.
The conferees, at the suggestion
Of Representative Green lR.) Of
Iowa. leader of the House delega-
ton, agreed to withhold all news of
their negotiations from the public
until after full agreement is
reached.
The order for secrecy was most
unusual but was defended by House
members as necessary to insure
speedy progress on the bill which
they hope to write onto the statute
books by March 1. To announce
each decision as it is reached, the
House conferees said, would result
in a bombardment of Congress with
appeals from persons adversely at
fected by the program to restore
500 .000, 900 OF the taxes repealed
by the Senate.
Surfaces, corporation taxes and
the repeal OF the capital stock tax
were to be considered first, It was
learned.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

ania Avenue and f ana q Streets.
Northwest.
Eldridge told the Traffic Council
meeting in the Mills Building. that
these lights were functioning ad-
Intrably and that they approached
absolute safety for pedestrians more
closely than any form Of reguIa-
ton. Efforts viii be made to inn
press on Congress the need for
more lights with the idea of has
tening appropriations.
The Districts system of 0perat-
ing the lights with .ptlIsatir1g,'
timing Is to be adopted bv Cincirl.
natl officials Il was indicated yes.
terday. Wilmer Ia. Crawford, chair
man Of the citizens traffic com
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
BOY svsALI OvVS NAILS
70 ATTRACT NOTICE

CHICAGO, Feb is walter Krn
bert. 1t. Is hero "a the eyes q
his schoolmates. but he has lost
al yearning for another try II the
nail.swallowing title
Not III BE undone BIZ he boast
81 classnate that he could pitch
bail better than anybody else Il
the school walter said he c0ul@
swallow more nails than any one
else no prove II Sc swallowed so
eieht.penng nafIe At the hospital
the doctor said he would Ne I'll
rfgl1t III d week
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
GETS BACK HIS $500
LOST lN 4 HAYlNOvv

WOODSTOCK. VT. FEB. It.
Road Commissioned william Burns
was haying last July when ne lost
d wallet with $500. Now he has IL
back, mold covered and mics nib.
bled, with the currency intact
A farmer drawing hay from g
NOW discovered 1t as he pitchad
fodder into d wagon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
GIVEN D. K.

Declaring that automatic lights
afforded much cheaper and more
adequate control of traffic than
policemen, Traffic Director M. o.
Eldridge intimated last night that
lack Of money was the only thing
that kept the signals OFF PennsyI-
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
HEARS NOTED ALIENIST

Revision Of the Districts lanacy
laws was nrged before the Monday
evening Club last night at ! meet.
ing held IN the Grace Dodge Hotel.
DR.. william AT White. head of St.
Elizabeth,s Hospital. the principal
speaker. described trial BY jury TO
determine q persons mental cond'
ton. as II relic OF medlevalisKn,
and declared that those mentally
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

mltteee and Lieut. Charles r. VOL
sefer. director Of Cincinnati traffic,
announced that local methods
solved their problems
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

|commotion IN the vicinity Of Dublin.
The apparition takes the form OF
a country woman, and inhabitants
who have seen her state that she
glides along silently and n1ystcri-
ously:
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

GHOSTS AROUND DUBLIN
CAUSE GREAT coMMoTIoN
DUBLIN, Feb. i6.-The seperted
appearances of a ghostly appari-
ton has caused good deal OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Break 10 the Homer

Dear Martha Lee: I have a daughter
10 years old who Ia crazy about the boys.
ask them here to the house as I'm
s afraid if don't she will get out in bad
nearly all the time. does not do right in
many ways and is man that goes out
with other women. The girl knows this,
and when I object to the boys staying
does. and tell her that 1 am going to tell
her father, she says TGo ahead. he doesn't
is. shall l leave him?
No. Stick to the ship. Your in
tluence is far more powerful than
your husbands upon this growing
girl. Use every means to make your
daughter feel that you are her I'M
Outstanding chum. I'll tell father"
is a weak effort to strike fear into
a child's heart, and isn't wise ever.
You'll have to be brave, because the
straight and happy sailing Of this
home boat seems to be largely in
your hands, but you'll have much
satisfaction in some time viewing a
task well done. Your move is a
wise one-inviting the young folks
to the house. Be jolly and COM
panionable with them and explain
to the boys that, like taps" at
camp, the striking of certain hour,
means time to go home. You'll find
that they will respond to a request
put in this way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Sister Ma,yS
Kitchen

BREAKFAST-Orange juice, ce.
real, thin cream, puffy omelet, era.
ham and raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
LuNCHEON-Cream of tomato
soup, croutons, apples with rice lem.
onade.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steak with
baked bananas, riced potatoes. jel.
lied cabbage salad, huckleberry pie.
bran bread, milk, coffee.
Very often the dessert planned for
a luncheon for young children fur
nlshes much nourishment. In this
meal in particular the dessert of rice
and apples served with sugar and
cream makes almost a full meal for
child under 6 years Of age. With
the cream of tomato soup and crisp
croutons the diet is ideal.
Apples With Rice
One-fourth cup rice, 2 cups milk.
"a teaspoon salt, eggs, IL cups
sugar, 1 cup boiling water, 6 apples.
currant jelly.
Cook rice in milk and salt in don.
BILE boiler until tender. Beat eggs
well with " cup sugar and stir into
rice mixture. Cook until thick, 10
or 10 minutes. In the meantime.
pare and core apples and cut in
haives, crosswise. Make a syrup of
remaining sugar and water by boil.
ing them together for four minutes.
Add apples and simmer until tender
Care must be taken not to let the
apples break during the cooking. Put
a layer of rice in a serving dish and
cover with halves Of apples. Cover
with another layer Of rice and cover
with apples. Pour any syrup left
from cooking the apples over then,
and drop a spoonful-of jelly in the
center Of each. Chill thoroughly and
serve with cream.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Youthful Lines

(IOuay Design ais zoOIt
Becoming model for sports. The
skirt shows a new plated treatment.
The cool V-shaped neckline is COM
pleted with a collar and tie that is
slipped through slashed openings in
front 1t has the abbreviated sleeves
so smart in Paris. For tennis or
golf, it is adorable, made of white
Jersey or white linen. Yellow crepe
de chine, silk crepe in modernistic
pattern or almond green georgette
crepe is smart for town or country
wear Design No. 2S01 only requires
2% yards of 36-inch material with
q yard of 40-inch contrasting. Pat
tern can be had in sizes 16, is years,
sc, 80, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. The small views illustrate
the short time it will take you to
makeNit. Our patterns are made by
the leading fashion designers of
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly. MhAs
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a 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 1t 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, 1926-08-30
OODELEGATES
At MARION FOR
/. LEGION MEETING
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Urges Posts Foster Boy
Scout Groups.
Ri Times SpcciGl

MARION, Ind, Aug. 3O.-More
than 1900 delegates to the State con-
vention of the American Legion this
morning heard Col. Theodore Roose-
welt tell them that the legion can be
the greatest factor for good in this
country and that the legion should be
the instrumentality Of action.
The city was ready, to entertain
five thousand or more members of
the service mems organization and
the women's auxiliary. A tented
city was pitched near the Missis-
sinewa river to furnish sleeping ac-
commodations for several hundred.
Registration of the vanguard OF
the visitors began Sunday at the
Hotel Marion and the Hotel Spencer.
An all day joint picnic for legion
men and auxiliary members was held
at Goldthwaite's park.
Opening business sessions of the
legion and the auxiliary were held at
this morning and at 1890 the two
organizations met in joint session
in the city hall.
George Coon, convention commit
tee general chairman delivered the
welcome and c. A. Jackson, legion
department commander, responded
The response for the auxiliary was
made by Mrs. c. e. Coombs,
auxiliary State president.
The annual department parade,
the most colorful feature of the con-
vention, was to be held this after
noon and a street dance and other
entertainment features were prof.
vided for the evening.
The convention will close Tues.
day morning with a business ses-
sion at which officers will be elected.
Jackson's report as department
commander will show the largest
membership increase within the past
years ever recorded in the history
of the Legion in. Indiana.
Preliminary figures prepared by
Jackson showed a 80 per cent in.
crease, with $50 out of the 265 posts
in the State exceeding their men,
ership for the previous year.
Roosevelt was the chief speaker to.
day. His speech in part:
Each and every member of the
Legion should become affiliated with
some political party. 1 have my per-
sonal choice but would rather that
members Of the Legion join the
party of the opposite faith and vote
their convictions than not to take
a part in the conduct OF the Gov
eminent.
1t is my belief that legion posts
should become actively identified in
the future welfare of the nation.
They should foster Boy Scout groups
in their community. 1t might be
we'll to have some legion member
become the scout master and ac-
lively represent the post. Children
are susceptible and will heed the
words of some one whom they know
to have had active service in de-
Tense of the country.
"All races and creeds were repre-
scented in the armed forces of this
country during the World War. All
fought and bled and died for a great
cause and we must never forget
those who sleep beyond the waters
of the Atlantic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
WILL OPEN DRIVE
FOR OPPORTUNITY
SCHOOL ON SEPT.8
Luncheon to Be Given
Sponsored by Depart
ment Club Group.

At luncheon Sept. at the new
Chamber Of Commerce Bldg. cam
paign will be opened for an Oppor-
tunity School, to be conducted in
cooperation with the Indianapolis
public schools. The project is be-
ing sponsored by the home and ed
ucation department of the Woman's
Department Club. cooperating with
leading organizations. Mrs. Frank
j. Lair is chairman Of the depart
ment.
Entirely different from the usual
trade vocational school, the Oppor-
tunity School provides training for
boys and girls above compulsory
school age who wish to be fitted for
work for which they have special
inclination, and for unframed men
and women who are handicapped
through lack of education and prop
er vocational training.
To Produce Statistics
Some interesting statistics will be
produced and a discussion of local
economic and social problems will
follow short speeches at the lunch
con. Workers with Mrs. Lair and
her committee are Mrs. E. J. Robin
son, president of the Woman's De-
partment Club; Mrs. Herbert Fat.
out, chairman Of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation, and Mrs. o. C.
Lukenbill, president of the Indian
apolis Local Council of Women.
Invitations to the luncheon have
been sent to $50 leading citizens.
1T is hoped" said Mrs. Lair, that
others to whom invitations have not
been sent will become interested in
this movement and express their in
terest by attending the luncheon
and rlacing early reA Rrvations."
Principal to Come Here
An early visit to indianapolis by
Emily Griffith, principal of the Op-
portunity School in Denver, is
planned. More than 5000 persons
studied in the Denver school last
year, the average daily attendance
being $500.
Los Angeles now is completing a
$l,O0o,OO0 Opportunity School similar
to the one at Denver, and Detroit.
Mich, has a school in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
A PILGRIM IN
ENGLAND WRITES
HER EXPERIENCES
Elizabeth WickS Tells How
She Spent a Sunday
in London.

How an August Sunday was
spent in London by an indianapolis
woman is told by Elizabeth Wicks
in a letter published in the current
issue of the Indianapolis Unitarian
Bulletin.
| She writes as follows:
Two pilgrims started early one
| Sunday morning to attend the Uni
tartan church, but after some search
finding it. read the sad announce
ment, CLOSED during July and
August" The Church of Ethical Cul
ture was equally inaccessible, so we
turned to the Marble Arch to share
the Sunday morning diversion Of the
cockney.
The first soap box orator to seize
us was giving away tips on the
races. We missed the humor he
shared with the crowd from not
knowing his slang.
The boxes they use are stepladders,
up which the speaker goes to tiny
platform with one side rallied for
him to grasp lest he fall into the
crowd.
We soon turned to another group
where a tall young man dressed in a
black cutaway coat light checked
trouser and spats and a gray top
hat, was trying to draw away peo-
pie from what he called That luna
tic on my right" This was another
racing tipster who looked like a
stage bookmaker in sporty clothes
an orchid in his buttonhole, red
feather in his black derby hat and
wearing a slender cane. He had the
crowd. but we could not understand
his racing talk enough to profit by
his tips.
A woman proved to be the best
speaker. Her stand was marked
Catholic Evidences" She had a
venerable man to support her, who
/ held a cruciix on a STAFF and ro-
sary in his hand. They began with
| prayer and very short ritual. A
man in the crowd could hardly wait
| for her 10 begin, ne was so'eager to
interrupt and question her. He
must have been a frequenter Of her
| little group because he reminded her
of what she had said before. He grew
very excited on the subject OF i'm
ages, though he politely called her
MADAME" every time he spoke. She
answered with equal politeness and
great scorn and scored every time
finally driving him away silenced
but more convinced than ever. We
saw him later talking to a little
group, still very excited but per,
fectly' good-natured; indeed. every
thing was in good humor. Laughter
came promptly upon every thrust
and the crowd felt an impersonal
interest in the duelling, quite typi
cally English.
The only stand to fly the flag was
marked British I National Union,
where a cool young man was shout
ing against the "ruinous policy OF
labor unions" He and his audience
knew each other of old, for the heck
ling began almost as soon as he
did. Three or more would shout al
him at once, while he went on talk
ing and listening at the same time
a remarkable feat, as was shown by
his answering when he chose. The
crowd exchanged comments and
greetings under his nose, one mar
winked at me for my approval OF
his wit. and the speaker kept right
on drowning the noises when he
| could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

emit OF the MetnOdlSC t1OSplldl, ISS'u
the ceremony.
Harry McNeely Jr., played sever
al piano numbers before the cere-
mony and Miss Edythe Jane Fish
sang ~ Love You Truly and AT
Dawning." The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore a
gown of bridal satin beaded in tiny
pearls and carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley and Butterfly
roses.
Present at the reception were the
following out-of.town guests: Mrs.
Emory Fitzgerald, Peoria, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. George Robbins. Delphi,
Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Million,
Delphi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church will be at
home after Sept. Is, at $500 n. Me-
ridian st.
Miss Mildred Schneider Of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, was married to Rol-
land T. Payne of Cincinnati, Ohio,
at Roberts Park M. e. Church Sat
urday evening by the Rev. Edwin
w. Dunlavy, pastor. Mrs. John
Kolmer, organist, and Hugh McGib-
eny, violinist, gave a hauf hours
organ recital before the ceremony.
The ushers were j. j. West, Clar-
ence Haymarket, Maurice Kiphart,
Frederick Atkinson and Fred
Scheafer with Harris Richards of
Pittsburgh, Pa, as best man.
The brides attendants we're Miss
Marjorie Schneider, Miss Verna
Haymaker, Miss Juanita Donaldson,
Miss Gladys Banes, Miss Laurett
Goodrich, Miss Julia Coburn and
Miss Leona Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Z. Harris, have
returned to make their home in In
dianapolis after a years residence
in Warsaw, and are at home at 3725
N Meridian st.
Mrs. j. A. Warrender and daugh.
ter, Catherine, 1854 Broadway, have
gone to Chicago for visit Of two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Kitty Strauss of New York
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. D.
Barnett, 3037 Broadway, who en-
tertained with a bridge party for
her guest recently.
Miss Betty Steppe and Miss Be
meta Cox, 1920 N. Pennsylvania ST.
were in Anderson, Ind, yesterday
where they attended a bridge party
given by Miss Virginia Radabaugr
and Miss Margaret Rogers in honor
of Miss Warreene Rhoads, whose
marriage to Roland Fisher Of this
city will take place Oct. %. ~
Miss Jean and Miss Lena Stultz
1886 N. Meridian ST., returned Sun
day from trip to Washington, D
c.. and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
EGGS IN PRISON

Two cups Of cold cooked meat, four
eggs, stale Drowned bread crumbs,
seasing and favoring to taste. Grease
four small molds or cups thorough
ly and sprinkle thickly with the fine
Drowned crumbs. Season and flavor
the meat rather highly, with salt,
pepper and worcestershire sauce, and
line the mold with it, leaving a
hollow in the center Of each mold,
The meat may be moistened with
stock or gravy if it is too dry. Break
an egg in the hollow left in the
mold and bake in a moderate over(
until the eggs are set. Turn out
and serve with sauce or gravy.
Miss Hazel Fishel, haywood, Ind