davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
lBH Dispatch A. 2. wire)

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
1926 political campaign, involving the
entire membership of the House OF
Representatives, thirty-four seats in
the Senate and the governorships az
thirty-three states, will formally get
under way next Tuesday with the
holding in South Dakota Of the first
of a series of primaries and con-
ventions in the forty-eight states.
In the South Dakota primary
Senator Peter Norbeck, Republican,
will be opposed for denomination by
George Danforth, a lawyer of Sioux
Falls, running as an independent
Republican. Candidates for governor
an dother state offices also are
to be selected.
The next primary will be in Illinois
on April 10, where Senator William
B. Mckinley, Republican, is being
opposed by Frank L. Smith, head
of the Illinois Commerce Commits
sion. The World Court has been
made an outstanding issue in this
contest. George E. Brennan, titulal
leader of the Democracy OF Cook
county, has announced his candidacy
to oppose the winner in the Repub1i-
can primary.
Outstanding figures in the Senate
whose seats are involved in the com.
ing primaries and the general cleo
ton on November include william
NJ Butler of Massachusetts, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee; Charles Curtis of Kansas. the
Republican floor leader; Wesley L
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
SOUTH DAKOTA FIRST TO OPEN
PRIMARIES TO SELECT MEN WHO
WILL RUN FOR NEXT CONGRESS

Jones of washington, the Republican
Whip: James e. watson of indiana
George wharton Pepper of Penn
sylvania; Albert B. Cummins of
Iowa, and George H. Moses of New
Hampshire.
Only seven Democratic seats in
the Senate are involved in the bye
elections, and since they are held
by Senator's from the South it is
conceded that the Republican have
practically no chance of winning a
single one of them. On the other
hand, twenty-seven Republican seats
are in contest with close fights
threatened in at least seven
Besides those in South Dakota and
Illinois, Senatorial primary dates to-
gether with the names of the present
members are:
Indiana, May 4, James r. Watson
republican and A. R. Robinson, repuh
lican appointed to succeed the lat,
| Samuel M Ralston, democracy.
Pennsylvania, May 10, George Whar
ton Pepper, republican.
Oregon, May 81, Robert N Stan
field, republican.
North Carolina, June 5, Lee S. over
man, democrat.
Iowa, June Z, Albert B. Cummins
republican.
Florida, June 8, Duncan U. Flet
| cher, democrat. q
North Dakota, June 80, Gerald F
Nye, republican, sitting under tempo
rary appointment to succeed the lat
Edwin F. Ladd.
Kansas, August 8, Charles Curtis
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
BUICK WINS BIG
SOVIET TESTS

The Buick car in competition with
11S American and foreign makes in
recent automobile tests held in Rus
STA under the auspices of the soviet
government, won the grand prize for
general excellence over the field, ac-
cording to cablegrams received by
the General Motors Export company.
Buick won the state, or first prize,
for all around good qualities, and
first prizes in it's class for engine
performance, for endurance and for
capability. The cables said that
Buick won four of the five prizes i'll
it's class.
The passenger car trials were held
over 5000 miles of very poor roads
between Leningrad and Tiflis, which
furnished severe test for the com
peting cars.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
RECORDS SHOW MANY SPORT
KINGS OVER 80 YEARS OLD
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

(By Dispatch A. ?. Wire)
| NEW YORK, March 2O.-Most of
| the champions in sports today are
beyond the age of thirty, William
T. Tilden has asserted, and a study
! of the records gives substantial
backing to the national tennis kings
view.
1t reveals that many of the top
notchers in athletics are closer to
the forty mark, with age and en-
| perience more than holding it's own
| against the challenges of youthful
ambition.
College sport and golf were ex-
copied by Tilden bit while champions
in the former sphere of activity aver
! age around twenty, the facts on the
royal and ancient game show age
again largely triumphant.
Bobby. Jones, the amateur golf
king, is in his early twenties but
Willie Macfarlane, Walter Hagen,
Jim Barnes and Mac Smith, holders
of most of the open or professional
crowns, average well beyond thirty.
Tlden himself gained the national
tennis title six years ago but at
thirty-two now he still rules the
roost and is likely to be a favorite
to hold his crown in spite of in
creasingly formidable challenges.
Helen Wills, who lifted the tennis
championship at nineteen and Glenna
Collett, young champion among wo-
men golfers are exceptions to the
general rule but Mrs. Molla Mallory
in tennis, Mrs. Dorothy Hurd in golf
and Miss Mary X. Browne, star in
both sports, are able representatives
of the older group of feminine stars.
Baseba1Ps luminaries resist the on
slaughts of time perhaps to great
er extent than any otheK pastime.
Rogers Hornsby, champion batter of
the National League, will not be
thirty until April, but such stars
as Cobb, Speaker, Collins, Johnson,
Wheat Carey, Heilmann, Ruth and
Coveleskie all are beyond thirty,
most of them closer to forty. At
forty three, Speaker is still among
the games greatest batsmen.
Washington has won the American
League pennant for the last two
years with a club whose members
averaged over the thirty mark al
together.
In boxing, Jack Dempsey is thirty
and Harry Greb, middleweight cham
pion until his recent defeat at the
hands of Tiger Flowers, is thirty
one. Rocky Kansas won the light
weight title at thirty.
Most of the track and field cham
pions are comparative youths, be-
cause of the emphasis provided by
college competition, but there are
many exceptions. Most of the dis
lance runners improve with age.
Stenroos of Finland was close to
forty when he won the Olympic
marathon. Matt McGrath and Pat
Mcdonald also around forty, have
been at the top in weight~tossing
events for many years McGrath has
been on four Olympic teams.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

republican.
Missouri, August 3, George H. Will
liams, republican, sitting under tenn
porary appointment succeeding the
late Selden p. Spencer.
Oklahoma, August 3. John w. Har-
reid, republican.
Kentucky, August z, Richard p.
Ernst, republican.
Alabama, August 10, Oscar w. I'm
derwood democrat, not candidate
for reelection.
Arkansas, August 10, IT. II. Cara
way, democrat.
Ohio, August 10, Frank b. Willis,
republican.
| California, August 81, Samuel M
! Shortridge, republican.
! South Carolina August 81, Ellison
D. Smith, democrat.
Nevada, September q, Tasker l.
| eddie, republican.
| New Hampshire, September Z, Geo
III, Moses, republican.
wisconsin, September Z, Irvine Z
Lenroot, republican.
Arizona, September Z, Ralph II
| Cameron, republican.
Massachusetts, September z, Will
liam M. Butler, republican,
Maryland not earlier than Septem
Der 8 nor later than September Is
o. e. Weller, republican.
Colorado September IA, Rice w
Means, republican.
Louisiana, September IA, Edwin S
Broussard, democrat.
Dale, republican.
Washington, September IA, Wesle,
l.. Jones, republican.
New York, September IA, James W
Wadsworth, Jr., republican.
Georgia, no date fixed by law, Wal
ter F. George, democrat.
Three states will select senatorial
candidates by conventions as follows
Idaho, August "a, Frank R. Good
ing, republican.
Connecticut, date not fixed by law
Hiram Bingham, republican.
i Utah, date not fixed by law, ReeC
Smoot, republican.
States which elect governors are
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia
Idaho, Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Mary.
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp'
shire, New Mexico, New York, NORTH
Il Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee
4 Texas, Vermont, wisconsin and Wy
oming.
i DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
4 OTITCK RECTIT TIC
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
HUGHES NEW MANAGER.

OGDEN, Utah, March 2O.-Long
Tom Hughes, formerly with the Bos-
ton Americans and later with Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast league,
Friday was named manager of the
Ogden club of the Utah-Idaho league.
Thomas Leslie was elected president
of the Ogden club.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

Tom Connally, Texas, in the House
Writing under the picture of COW
"this is a horse" does not make it
a horse. IA
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27

WCllAy foShNAlAAAS AON~NtNS e9H~-l@e~
at shortr1dge High School IN all stb-'
jects the last marking period
They are!
Jane Cra;bb, The1rnssa, a EiaS#t,, # Meta EoEss
S26a hogshns0nM nMiAfisss0 AsSR0 &iidFsd Ho~S
ESs EsS5srs hofaiIes SIssS TisSTal ssSSTTldfss Smith 4a %
Grade "a" honor roll:
m MarTgsSFet 9S.iA Abel Ao,S Hle r.aI AndsTSO Sr
BStcheor. Slc Slietss Janet Baanaa, EdSNd bay
less. EVELYN Bentley, Msxne s Biz rAdqle,, de, EPner
fsXe sysnt J0s4Dh hdg9sbR B0sbh%eisT Eat
Lucille Carltn, Marjorie Carr. Robert CBy~-
snaqgh Lethia fhs,io iChHpP 6pP WSlter C9nn Aud
'EiiSabeth Daiman', Dorothy. DsnHer..
Josephine Davidson Agnes Dayts, Rg2B5srs
guerite Doriof, Florence Downs, Harold B.
Dunkel, Edward Efroymson. Doris Bgbqft
Helen EiSer John =, ElqiH ard5 Ed%29d Eas
ysmas Fine Lena TeiSTSih@aaTIn Tia1aI MidEsd
HnR Ha 9Simian %iism Hsm%on Resss IS 6eSiS 6SiaTss 4s s
den, Mary Harris, >, Thurston. Harrison.
KKhyR K y7sas HsTGng gH R.GG john HeHss Hno FrnR 5sns
Hodges, Lois Ann Hodgin Caroline Hofit,
H0FdFe ItR9r Paul H0ftetteF Mary EzsSsth
letha Johnston, Helen Johnston, Celeote
ordon, Sidney Kaufman, Olive Hammer
long. John Kitchen. Dorothy Kohlstaedt,
Mary ane Krull, Helen Louise Langston.
Dorothy Leedy, Ellen Lehman, Jeanette
LeSaulnier, Marjorie. Lytle
PeRrce McClelland. Constance McCul-
I0UgA Mary Harry Mayer JSSgephinTe Meioy
Moore. Pauline Moore, Margaret Motley.
Sidney Muehl, Evelyn Munday. Esther
Myers. Mildred Myers. Marian Prtce,
Gladys Palmer, William Patrick, Jean Pot
ter Phyllis ONeil John Orton, Thurman
Ridge, Helen higgins, Eleanor Roedger,
schiliy,. Elise Schmidt, Gwendoiynn scSort,
Leona Sherman, Angelina Shoneff, Wendell
shullenberger, Nellie sielken Ruth sipe.
Clark Smith, Myla Dain Smith, Helen Som
mer. Mary Sommer, Mildred Sommer. Dor
othy Squiree, Elizabeth. Stamm Gordon
Sulwel, Elizabeth Stone. Herbert Sud-
ranslx Ed Terry William Thompson, AL
fred Tilly. John forian Enos Troyer. Dor
othy Tucker, Martha Tutewiler, Fred We'd
der, Lucille Wade, Charlotte Wainwright,
Jane Walker, Harold Warren, Harriet Wat
YER Burke Whitaker william Williams
Edward Wilson, Conner Wolf, Edward
Wright. julius Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27

Indiana will have two women In
It's General Assembly, convening
next Monday, One is an Indianapolis
woman, Mrs. Ella Van Sickler Gard
ner, S14 70. TwentyThird st. The
other is Mrs. Clara A. Mason Of Terre
Haute. Both are Republicans and
will sit In the House of Representa-
tiVes
The first Hoosier woman to sit In
the Legislature was Mrs. Julia Mel
son of Terre Haute. She was
elected in 1921. Miss Elizabeth
Rainey, Indianapolis attorney, was
the lone member in 1928. Mrs. An
toninette Hagenwald of Terre Haute,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty of
Treaty, were members of the last
Legislature.
Eleven of the women In the nation
were elected to State Senates, the
survey showed Republicans out
number Democrats more than two
to one.
Connecticut leads all other States
with sixteen women legislators. wy
oming, the first State to grant wom-
an suffrage, will have only one.
Eastern Legislatures have more
women than the West. At least flVe
or more women are raembers of the
Legislatures of the following States:
Illinois, New Hampshire, Maine, Ver-
mont, New Jersey Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
The 1927 record however, shows
a decrease over that of last year
when 1870 women answered to the
roll calls of the law-making bodies
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27

terror decorating for greasy dish
water Just because Of emotional ap-
peal? They down the emotional ap-
peal for few years, when 1t dies a
natural death or they are old enough
to be so critical Of all aspirants that
there is little temptation.
Then society prattles, what will
become OF the race II the highest
type Of women will not marry?"
The Divorce Min
Another result is the divorce court.
The girl who has "chucked" her self
expressive, intelligent work only to
find herself a kitchen scullion, en-
lists the aid Of the law to get out
some way or other, and there's an.
other broken home"
Which Is exactly why this venture
at Smith is one OF the greatest
things that has happened to the
cause Of womanhood since woman
first learned that there was a job
in the world for her other than
housework.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
THE WOMAN'S DAY
by Allene Sumner

keep the house going, and the wom-
an shall do the work in that home,
the natural and usual outcome is for
the girl to become converted into a
houseworlSer. Exceptions, of course,
many of them. But 1 am talking
about the accepted sort of thing.
A MOrOn's Job!
So this girl with her bright, in
genious, creative mind is given a
moron's job-dishes to wash, floors
to scrub, cooking. cleaning. washing.
ironing. AS 1 say. many do not.
"The new woman" who has made a
name for herself by lawyering or
nursing or painting sees no more rea-
son why the Mrs. before her name
should automatically change her job
for one of scullion any more than
that her husband should stop judging
and become a brick-layer. She ac-
cepts the responsibility for her home,
yes. She hires the kitchen work
done and keeps on at her own Job.
In theory. it's dandy,
But there's that little line "she
gets help" Try and get 1t! Sooner
or later she finds that she is doing
double duty. It's too much Of a good
thing. Tradition assumes that the
well.managed home. which is her
job, comes first. She gives up her
outside job and stays home for dish
es and dusty floor.
They Don't Marry!
There are two results. Capable
trained, intelligent women are grow
ing critical Of this marriage bust
ness. They like their jobs. They
loathe housework. Why swap in
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
COMES
TO MURAT FOR z
PERFORMANCES
Famous Singing Comedian
Includes Indianapolis
in Tour.

Bransby Williams, the English
actor ,and himself a man Of notable
cleverness in character roles, gives
an insight into the stage methods of
Sir Harry Lauder, the international
entertainer, who comes to the
Shubert-Murat Theater Wednesday,
Jan. IL matinee and night.
watch the ordinary performer"
says Williams. HE makes his ap-
pearance in his own person. 1t isn't
until he reaches the center of the
stage that he assumes the character
he intends to portray. Your great
actor, on the contrary, assumes the
character before he appears on the
stage.
Edmund Keane always did this.
When Henry Irving played Hamlet
he was Hamlet from the moment he
left his dressing room, and woe to
any one, man or woman, who got in
his way. No. If you ever have a
peek-in behind the scenes on q
Lauder night watch that little Scot
Before he makes his entrance he is
singing and dancing and getting
into the character and the moment
he appears before the audience the
character is recognized and applaud.
ed. There is no bowing or scraping
going on or coming off. This is art
and Harry Lauder has it,"
Williams also tells this story OF
Lauder. 1t was in the early days
of the entertainers first engage
ment in London. He was dressing
with another artist, when some com
ment was made upon the remarkable
success achieved by Dan Leon, one
of the most notable music hall per
formers of his time.
There's a chap as has made g
big it," says LADDERS companion
do you know what 'e's drawing
DOWN."
mo" says Lauder.
We'll" was the reply, it's a COO
hundred and fifty pun q week"
LAY. that's a lot O. siller," says
Harry, musingly. as he looked ur
from his makeup table. "Ay, tha's
lot O. siller-but if Dan Leno car
get it Harry Lauder can too"
And it wasn't so long before he
got it, and more.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
"IntellectuaI Deathl"

There will be no few jeers and
scoffings, Of course, at the recent at
tempt of Smith College to free
wives and mothers from the intellect
ual death imposed upon them by the
job of housekeeping. Most folks will
turn a deaf ear to what is happening
down in this eastern college, al
though it's probably the biggest
thing, meaning the most for the hui
man race, that has been undertaken
in the past quarter century.
"Shame on Your
It's very simple. Smith has in.
stalled what it calls an Institute for
the Coordination of Women's Inter-
ests. 1t is simply working for some
adequate plan which will permit a
girl OF intelligence to be q wife which
generally automatically means be-
ing a housekeeper, too, and to also
have time and strength for more in
talligence work At this point the
storm breaks. A wave Of prot sst. A
chorus of shame" The sentimen-
talists howl, What task is more
worthy of an intelligent woman's ca
pacities than the God-given one of
home-making?"
To which I make polite and firm
reply, "Razzberriesr'
Now, Listen!
You may or may not like it, but
facts are that housework is the one
job which morons and near imbeciles
can do more efficiently than anything
else. If you don't believe it. ask any
social worker who places hordes of
low-grade mentalities in kitchen jobs.
Ask any doctor. any psychologist. A
girl goes to college. She plans to
teach or be an attorney or write, or
sing or work in big business or
doctor, and somehow or other she
finds herself married. Because
centuries of tradition have decreed
that in this marriage partnership the
man shall earn the wherewithal to
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
DINNER PARTY TONIGHT

owen II. Fleming and MISS ForIla
Durant, whose engagement has been
announced, will be honor guests
this evening at dinner party given
by Mr.. Fleming's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1909 w.
Twenty. Sixth st. Christmas decora-
tions will prevail throughout the
house. Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Scott Bell Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Mrs. Marvin Thornton.
Wednesday Mrs. Fleming will en-
tertain at her home with four tables
Of bridge in honor Of her daughter,
Mrs. Bell, who is here with her
husband spending the holidays with
her parents.
The Juior Order Of Moose will give
a euchre party Wednesday evening
at 1876 N. Delaware st.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wendell and
Miss Helen Brockman are spending
a few days in Bedford
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
Attractive AnrUn

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's finished.
Design No. POSI- cuts In sizes small,
medium and large. The medium size
takes two yards Of 36inch material.
Complete instructions with pattern.
Price Is cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing 15 cents (coin pre-
ferreO and mailing 1t TO the pattern
department Of The Times, Delivery
is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
WAR MOTHERS PARTY

Marion County War Mothers with
birthdays in November or December
will entertain at the home OF Mrs
oscar Lewis, Tuesday, at 2 p. m
Hostesses will be: Mrs. r. N. Hadley'
Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. Amelia
Hough, Mrs. J. II. Barker, Mrs. M
e. Thompson, Mrs, Henry E1sen-
barth. Mrs. q. Geta socwell, Mrs
Ioseph Sertell, Mrs. G. II. Reduia'
Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Ensley, Mrs. William Haines and
Mrs. N. F. Haynes.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
PHI GAMMA FAN DANCE

The mid winter dance or the I'm
Gamma Tau sorority will be given
tuesday night at the Columbia Cluo'
James Hatton will sing. Members
will wear wrist corsages OF Aaron
Ward roses. Miss Charlotte Ken
dricl, IA chairman assisted by Mrs. ..
FRANKLIN Long, and Miss Elva Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
MYSTERY BIRD PLACED
Puzzled Zoo Experts Finally Classify
Strange Fowl.
By United Press

BIZ CntJeu PreSS
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 27. - Lam
sings "Whoozis" bird, puzzling to
city zoo experts since it's arrival re-
Gently, has been classified.
Its an American merganser, a
member Of the duck family found
along the northern Atlantic coast. It
rarely gets this far inland. The bird
is short lived when in captivity, ZOO
logists say.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
OSTRICH SCARFS

Scarfs Of ostrich in two shades diff
fer from the old feather boa in that
they have uncurled fronds. AS a
soft frame for the face they cannot
be surpassed.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
PRINI FANS

The great feather fans are being
rivalled by prim little siiken, span
gled fans with sticks of ivory or san.
dalwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
Household Suggestions
TAFFETA AND SILVER

The crisp sophistication of black
taffeta is being enhanced by silver
flowers and girdles in the latest Paris
evening frocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27

Send garments of crepe romaine
only to the best cleaners, because 1t
will shrink unless pressed by an ex-
pert.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
PATENT LEATHER

Patent leather now comes in fas-
cinating copper, bronze and irrides-
cent patterns, which lead the fashion
in footwear. though black is also ir-
reproachable this season.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
sT. AGNES DANCE

The alumnae Of st. Agnes Acade'
NV will hold their annual dance
tuesday night at the Marott HOTEL
Miss Marjorie Edward Is chairman
and Miss o. G.Cummins has charge
OF the tickets.
The following patrons and patron
esses have been named: Messrs ana
Mesdan1es Jay Weidmain, j. e. Man
lev. r. ]. Hoffman, James McLaugn-
lin. Thomas Quinn, G. w. Cummlns'
Robert Losey, Felix Kreig, A. r.
Noll, James Sowar, George Devers'
d. f. Wheeler, Jud Mccarthy, John
Darmody. j. T. Mullaly and Mes
lanes George Feeney and Mary D.
Sheerin.
The ii Gamma Sorority will hold
q formal dance this evening IN the
Rilev room Of the Cloypool Hotel.
Those in charge: Miss Eleanor ray
lor. Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Jane
Sutton and Miss Mary Caswen.
Parents of the members Will pe
chaperons.
The Calendar Club Of the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church Will meet
wednesday at 2:30 in the church
chapel.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
CIGARET HOLDERS

Cut crystal and imitation amber
are combined with jet to make the
newest oigaret holders for women.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
DYED Rite FOX
CREPE ROMAINE

Some OF the loveliest gray wraps
are trimmed with dyed blue fox.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
PEARL FLOWERS

Long ropes of pearls are caught
up on the shoulder with flowers of
mother-of-pearl.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
Indiana to Have TWo-One From indianapolis and One
From Terre Haute-Connecticut Leads With
Sixteen Feminine Lawmakers.

Thry-four States will seat 22 in their Legisla-
lures next year, survey made by the National League of
Women Voters announced today revealed.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
HOOPS AND PENDANTS

Earrings In fashion are long pend
ants, or jeweled hoops. Jade and
pearls are still most popular.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
UMBRELLAS SHORTER

UMBRELLAS SHORTER
Umbrella handles are growing
shorter and stoclier from month to
month. All sorts of amusing carved
wooden figures are used to lend dis.
tinction to the handle.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-27
TWENTY NAMED
ON A PLUS LIST
At SHORTR|DGE
Students With Highest SIiD&
IaStiC Standing Are
Announced.

Twenty students received AgnMs'
at shortr4dge High School IN all sub
jects the last marking period