davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15

about 5000 members of the order and
it's allied bodies will march in line.
Special traffic regulations Will be
in effect along the line of march to-
morrow evening after 6:15 pm, with
parking prohibited on the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue from Peace
Monument to Twentieth street, on
Treasury place and Executive ave-
nue. to F street.
There will be no suspension OF
street car service, either on Pennsyl-
vania avenue or on streets inter
secting the Avenue. Westbound traf-
fic will be diverted off the parade
route a distance of two squares
ahead of the line of march.
There will be about five divisions
from Virginia, Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New Jersey.
led by r. B. Petit. jr., grand mar
shall, and his mounted aides, with
six bands of music assigned to each
division.
The general committee on arrange
ments consists of w. S. Davis, chair
man: Franklin S. Fraye. George r.
Hand and Charles d. Miller and X. Is.
Petit, local chairmen.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
UNITARIANS TO PREACH
CAUSE OF EVOLUTION
Ministers to Visit Tennessee and
Other States to Outline
Stand of Church.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 15.-Tennessee,
the State made famous by the Scopes
trial is going to be told that evolution
is the friend of religion.
The Unitarian Laymen's League
whose headquarters are here, today
announced a national preaching cam
paign aimed to reconcile the two, and
which will start with a weeks mis-
sion. opening at Memphis next Sun
day.
The Rev. Horace WestwOod of To-
ledo, Ohio, Unitarian minister and q
former Methodist Circuit rider" has
been selected to carry the gage of bat
tie into the State which has banned
teachings of the evolutionary origin
of man from it's public schools. From
Evening star., 1926-10-15
ENCOURAGES BOYS
TO EXCHANGE IDEAS
Letter Writing Between
American and Danish Youths
Urged by Dr.. KnudSen.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, October 15.-If steam
ships carrying the mails from foreign
countries find the letter bags unusu-
ally heavy. they can blame some OF
it on DR.. Sven V. knudSen.
DIR. Knudsen is government inspec-
tor of the national schools Of Den
mark, and is in America on two
year leave of absence. While here
he conceived the idea of boys in vari-
Gus countries of the world writing to
boys in other countries. His idea is
that international understanding can
be accomplished only if started with
the youths of nations.
Boys Eager to Learn.
Older folks already are set in their
ways" said DR.. knudsen. '"They are
unable to grasp the viewpoint of the
foreigner. The boy, however, has an
open mind and he is eager to learn
how boys of other countries do things.
Perhaps ii is surprising to an
American boy to find that Il yOungSter
in Egypt thinks along the same lines
that he does and that they have much
in common. The more than 5000 let
ters that have been interchanged be-
tween American boys and boys Of
other countries shows that boys Of
different nations are interested in one
another"
DIR. knudsen's Method.
DIR. Knudsen, who was professor of
education at Antioch College. yellow
Springs, Ohio, during the past year
obtained the cooperation of the Open
Road. a magazine for boys published
in Boston. and in it's columns pub
liShed the names of boys in foreign
countries to whom American boys
could write and receive replies in
English. These names he obtained
from Danish consuls and from friends
In educational work in the various
countries.
DR.. knudsen believes the exchange
will promote an underSta nding that
will last through the years. He hopes
to publish n world directory Of bows
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BIG CHURCH PLANNED.
Episcopal Parish to Build So, 900,
900 Structure in New York.

NEW YORK. October 10 R.-A
church to cost $1,000, 600 is to be built
for the Episcopal Parish Of the Heav-
emily Rest, DR.. Henry Darlington. rec
tor, at Fifth avenue and Nintieth
street, facing Central Park. The con-
tract has been let and construction
will begin soon. The site was bought
for $1,000,000 a year ago from Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie.
The building will be of stone in per-
pendicula- Gothic, quite uncommon in
this country.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
JUNIOR ORDER U. A. NJ
TO MEET FOR PARLEY
Will Convene Tomorrow in Cont
mental Hotel for Business, Includ-
ing Election of Officers.

The sixteenth annual session and
reunion of the general executive
board of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics will officially
open tomorrow evening in the Con-
tinental Hotel, when w. S. Davis,
chairman, is expected to preside;
many important subjects will be pre-
serted and there will be election of
officers for the next term
At the close of the session a parade
will be he'd on Pennsylvania Avenue
from Peace Monument ives to
Twentieth street. 1t is expected that
Evening star., 1926-10-15
"J0E" PARKER DIES.
Famous Restauranteur of Ann Ar.
Dor for Two Generations.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October Is R).
Joe" Parker, famous restaurateur
of this city. and known to practically
every University of Michigan alumnus
Of the past two generations. died here
yesterday. Parker's establishment
for years wac the gathering place of
students, and his popularity found
expression in a number of famous
school songs, including the Michigan
L. adaptation of the "Stein Song"
heidelberg" and "Michigan."
Parker was e. years of age and had
conducted Il cafe here for more than
40 years.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
PLANS NEUTRALITY PACT.
Soviet May Make Agreement With
Latvia-Has Four Already.

MOSCOW, October Is R.-Russia
and L4atvia soon will begin negotia-
tions for a neutrality pact similar To
that now existing between Russia and
Lithuania. NJ. Araloff. a member of
the Soviet foreign Office staff. will
leave shortly for Riga to discuss plans
of treaty with special commission
just appointed by the I,atvian govern
nent.
If the pact is arranged it will be
the fifth treaty of this kind concluded
by the Soviet government with foreign
countries, the others being Turkey.
Germany. Afghanistan and L.ithuania.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Bananas were sold in Jamaica re-
Gently at about one-half cent each.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Memphis he will go to Knoxville. seat
'of the State University, for a service
on October 26.
Other Unitarian missions will he in
Bloomington, ILL.,: Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Salina kanS.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
GET PARIS DIVORCES.
Two Americans Listed, But Only
French Addresses Given.

PARIS, October Is R).-Divorce
DEGREES involving two American cou-
pies were registered today. One de-
cree was granted Edith Blackburn
Merrill, whose address was given as
II Boulevard des Capucines, Paris,
and the other to Lillian Garland Will.
son from Alfred Ge6rge Wilson of No.
10 Rue de Maistre, Paris.
No American addresses or other de-
tails of the proceedings were given. .
Evening star., 1926-10-15
TEST BLACK-HAND CASE.
Court to Decide Whether Threat
Is Postal Violation.

Power of the Government to punish
the senders of black-hand letters
under the postal laws was argued
yesterday in the Supreme Court in
a case from northern California
brought by Cologero Fasulo, who was
convicted for demanding money
through the mails under threats of
violence.
Questions by the court seemed to
disclose uncertainty in the minds of
some of the members as to whether
such demands constituted a scheme
to defraud. punishable under the
postal laws, as the senders of the
letters contemplated violence should
their demands be refused.
Bananas were sold in Jamaica re-
Gently at about one-half cent each.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

that will he available in schoolrooms
and libraries throughout the world.
The girls? Well, DIR. Knudsen
thinks they should be able to write
letters to each other, too. But just
now he has his hands full taking care
of the bows
Evening star., 1926-01-17

New figured crepes for Spring. in
a wide range of attractive patterns
and color combinations for dresses
and scarfs. Almost any color combi-
nation may be selected from, this
wonderful collection.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

\ quality OF crepe worthy OF par
ticular mention as it has the soft high
lustrous finish 80 much in demand
this season TO combine with other
rich fabrics For afternoon and eve
ming dresses and very desirable for
lingerie.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

One OF the most popular silk ma
terials for the coming season shown
in complete assortment Of shades
at this low price. The silk has soft
suede finish and is very desirable for
dresses, ensembles and undergar-
InentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SHE AGREES
WOMEN SOON
TO BE EYES
Modiste, However, Says
Manufacturers Are to
Blame for Short Skirts.

BIZ Times Special
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 20
Women dress revealingly to attract
men. but short and -reven shorter
skirts are not demanded by, women.
They are products of dress manu-
facturers designers. who seek to
make and sell dresses with the least
amount of cloth.
In these words Madam Hall, mid
die aged modiste of Leavenworth,
Kan. explained to delegates at.
tending the national convention of
the Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, the reasons
for dresses which are worn high and
are gradually going higher.
Questioned as to whether girls of
the middlewest would adopt fashion s
latest edict, elevating knee length
dresses now in vogue four inches
higher, Madam Hall said.
Certainly. Girls from the Kansas
wheat fields and Iowa corn country
dress as well as their EASTERN or
western sisters and Il the manu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

READ THIS FIRST
~ g TTSS and MARY ROSE Ss,er. NIP ibe
dauEhters Of Of ' Widowed vsd i mother Both
Of them work for the Dexter Automo-
uS Mary yp Rcse is secretary to JOHN
MANNERS the sales manage and nc a is
hsiEess, DORIS HING Because rsns Of 6fT
refuses to marry TOM FITZRoY,
yicssie, born yamp, works in the
she Is carrying. on secret love affair
GAR y r R|ESTES atRGyFh S s6sS Ell
Dexter. who's married. gives her sev-
eral gifts. among them a gold vanity
case. And she tells the horrifled Mary
his wife and marry her.
Manners rouses the jealousy Of Doris
HING when he takes Mary Rose S;ss IN nome ne
tells Mary Rose that he loves her and
always will, no matter whom he mar
TThe two sisters quarrel and Flossie
gets even by telling Manners that Mary
Rose is lust Skidding'' him when she
says she loves him and Is really in low, love
the lie, and Mary Rose wonders at his
sudden GOODNESS toward her.. When she
goes TO- read to his m fsdr5 Penn ne makes a
Mrs. Dexter finds Flossies vanity case
in her husbands car and when. she finds
in his office, she accuses her Of having
beer, Joy riding with Dexter. \, The The 8 So oos
realizes that the whole office force is
listening M" Flossie begs Mary. Rose
not 70 let any one know that 1t was
afraid Sam Jessup won't marry her IL
he nfide il out SO Mary Rose bears
Floesie's blame. The girls at the office
shun her. and she decides to get new
Job. e,oyy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

write furiously. She banged the
keys as If they were TO blame for
all her misery.
But when Flossie. who was to
blame for all of 1t. came downstairs
moment later, she greeted her as
she always did. For the very sight
of Flossie was, somehow. disarming.
She looked as small and sweet and
defenseless as a little cat that has
its claws hidden.
What do you want, Kitten?" she
asked.
I'm going home early to get
dressed for tonight" F1ossie an
swered. And l wondered If you'd
ask Manners to let you off early,
too, so you'd have time to curl my
hair for me. Almost all of the per.
manent waves out Of it-see?"
She ran one of her littleN hands
through the shining gold mass of
it, to show her how much 1t needed
curling. Then she leaned across the
desk and spoke in husky whisper.
And, say, listens can you lend me
50? 1 want to buy an artificial
rose"
Her face fell as Mary Rose shook
her head.
at hate to refuse you. F1ossie, -
she said, but just haven't it. You
know. you spent all your money last
Saturday getting the stuff for your
costume. And I gave Mother every
thing had but a dollar for the
grocer
Gosh, it's certainly tough to be
poorr' Flossie observed. with the
eyes Of a tragedy queen. Il wish
! had enough money-just oHce,
Just once to see what it felt like.NTo
have all the clothes I wanted. md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
ARTISTS TO LEAVE

Miss Stella Haugh, "Ths Sunshine
Girl" local radio artist, and Miss
Goldie Saylor, pianist. who have
been heard every Monday evening
during the past radio season from
the Ffrestone studio of the Carr Tire
Company, at Delaware and Michigan
Sts., over WFBM. will spend their
vacation in Chicago and Cincinnati
and have been invited to broadcast
from both cities.
On July 81 this popular pair will
be heard from WLW. the Crosley
station in Cincinnati. and July %
will broadcast from WQJ. Rainbow
Gardens, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
NOW GO WITH THE sToF
CHAPTER XII

It began to dawn upon Mary Rose
that Flossie had no Intention of keep
ing her promise to marry Sam
Jessup-at least not for a long time.
Look here, Floss she said to her
one chilly morning when the two OF
them were dressing before the gas
heater in the bathroom, when are
you and Sam going to be married?'
Flossie answered with shrug OF
her little naked shoulders, and went
on conlbing the shimmering tangle
of curls on her cunning head.
Search me-! she said carelessly
Sam says not before Christmas,
anyway
"If he says that, It's because
you've talked him into it, Mary
Rose replied sharply. She knew that
Sam was wild to have F'lossie flor
his wife, and would have married her
months ago If she had let him.
you're not being fair to me, y
she went on. you told me that If
I'd say nothing and let Sam think
I'd been running around with your
friend. Dexter, you'd get married
right away"
Flossie turned on her suddenly,
with her eyes blazing. We'll, why
should 1 get married right away to
please your" she shipped off her
words. What makes you think
you can run my life to suit your
self?'
Mary Rose seemed to think, this
over for a minute. Somebody's got
to run 1t for you," she said present
ly. 1--WE haven't any father. and
mother doesn't know any more about
the world than a baby" She
stopped and Flossie finished the
thought for her.
"And you think that If you don't
make me marry Sam, I.lL,go to the
dogs, don't your" She swung her
yellow head from side to side as she
spoke. "Well, then, let me tell you
something! I'm not such fool as
you think! / know more about men
right now than you'll ever know, If
She stopped long enough to pull on
her stockings of thin rose beige
chiffon and then spoke again: Il
suppose you think that Hilary
/Dexter'll never dare look at me
again. now, don't your"
Mary Rose had a sudden vision Of
Dexter's remembered face as 1t had
looked that day when his wife walked
into his office and told him she was
going to divorce him.
She could still see the look Of alb
solute terror that had flashed into
it as he had dropped down on his
knees beside her large. block like
figure. All, no, she was sure that
Dexter never would dare to glance at
Flossie again. He had been too bad
ly scared
'tOf course, don't think he'll
bother you any more" she answered.
He may want to, but he'll never
take a chance with that wife of his,
watching him like hawk"
Flossies gay little laugh startled
her with it's shrill suddenness. THAT
shows all you know about. the men
folks, sweetie,' she said radiantly.
Hes been Fostering me for two
days just to see him for five
minutes. He says he must see me
that it's a life-and.death matter.
Looky--" She reached out for her
sweater that was flung over the
towel rack until she was ready to
MT, n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Mfnnick and Miss Brown walked
past her. without asking her to
lunch with them. Not to feel wound
ed when John Manners gave her die
tation In a hard, cold voice. Not to
mind> when he said, you may go
now" in the tone he might have
used to a total stranger.
Il just wonder how long ! can
stand itr she would say to her.
self sometimes, with clenched teeth,
when she left him.
On the morning of the 30th, Miss
Minnick surprised her by turning in
her chair and speaking to her. III
was the first time in almost two
weeks that she had said anything
to her beyond Good morning."
Are you coming, to the party to
night?" she asked coldly.
No" Mary Rose answered. I'm
not
Miss Minnick smoothed her freck
led hands down over her sandy hair
and smiled with the air of a person
VINO could say good deal II she
had a mind to do it.
Mr.. Dexter's going to be there,
she said.
We'll. I'm not!'' Mary Rose could
have slapped her for that. She
looked at Miss Minnick's red-rimmet
eyes and pale cheeks and wondered
how she ever had liked the girl. She
hated her now.
But Mrs. Dexter isn't" Miss Min
mic went on, casting her eyes down
demurely. AT least the paper yes
terday said she was out of town
gone down to Hot Springs for a
week"
Mary Rose put a sheet Of paper
into her typewriter and began tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

all the perfume, and a brand new
manicure and marcel! That's my
idea of Paradisep'
She walked sadly away.
At half-past three Mary Rose went
into John Manners office.
Would there be any chance Of my
getting off early this afternoon
she asked gravely
why, yes, Miss Middleton" he
answered In the cold Indifferent tone
he always used to her these days
Il suppose you want to go home to
dress for the party tonight"
"No-I'm not going she said
looking past him at the hazy blue
sky outside the windows. I'm go
ing to read to your mother tonight.
you don't have to do that, you
known he reminded her sharply.
But 1 enjoy it." she began, and
then looked at him.
Don't you want me to go any
more?" she asked bluntly.
Suit yourself" was all HI
answered and bent down to the work
he was doing.
Ito Be Continued
Mary Rose learns that she has
lost out all around. because of her
sacrifice, I'm tomorrow's instaIIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
lecturers give them dresses with.

facturers give them dresses with
out skirts they will wear them.
Booth Harrington has made the
statement that the woman fifty years
hence would wear no dresses at all.
/ would say that at the present rate
Of authorizations woman will go un-
clothed in half that time.
Woman is a weak straw in the
wind in the matter of fashions.
'She has been likened to a bunga-
Iowa painted front, shingled top
and no upper story-and that illus
tration is often-times correct. But
I have abiding faith in the so-called
flapper of today, no matter how she
dresses" declared Madam Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
ITO Be Continued

Mary Rose learns that she has
lost out all around. because of her
sacrifice, In tomorrow's instalIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
CANNING SEASON

The secret of successful cannin@
and preserving Of fruit is perfect
sterilization. Work, If possible, in
bright weather in clean, well-aireI
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
WATCH YOUR DIET

Never eat a heavy meal when
you are angry or unusually tired, as
you are liable to pay for it with a
headache Oh severe attack Of indi-
gestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Soil for ported plants and flower
'oxss should be very rich and Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Business Kisses /"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
READ THIS FIRST

9ering to psrson y - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
New Day Motor Co.
to Sell Paige and
Jewett Automobiles

The New Day Motor company. an
organization which will serve as the
distributing agency for the Paige and
Jewett lines of automobiles. is the
latest addition to Bismarck's list OF
automobile dealers. The proprietorss
of the company are O. W. kleve and
Melvin Olson. Olson's Garage. OF
which Mr.. Olson is the sole proprie-
tor, will continue to handle the Hup-
mobile line
The New Day Motor company has
territory comprising 10 counties IN
the vicinity ot Bismarck. and plans
to establish leadership IN eacA
county. The proprietors expect 70
secure display rooms somewhere IN
the business district of Bismarck IN
the near future. hut in the meantime
their cars will be shown at Olson
Garage on Fourth street.
The new Paige and Jcwett repre-
Scntatives have obtained the local
.i stributorship just when the outlook
for both popular lines is for even
greater success than ever before.
Both ears are entirely new IN design.
the New Day Iewett having been in
troduced in December and the Palge
in February. Both ears. however.
earned quick recognition, and the
factory at Detroit is running on ii
production schedule THAT calls tor
more than twice as many cars TINS
wear as were made in 1928.
The New Day Jewett was designed
from the ground up to solve the many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Lot at Broadway
and First Street
Will Be Lowered

Work will be started tomorrow at
the corner Of Broadway and First
street to cxcavatc tho lot Mt that To-
cation. Steam shovcls will be used,
according 10 T.. A. Hughes, who owns
the property, and the lot will be
brought down ut lcas. to street level.
At the present time the ground is
considerably above the level OF the
street.
II is possible that building Of
some kind may be erected on the site
this summer. Mr.. Hughes stated this
morning. but no definite plans have
as yet been made. Mr.. Hughes is
leaving tonight for st. Paul on bust
ness and may have more Of an idea
what will be done with the property
when he returns early next week. II
q building is finally planned then the
cxcavating will be continued until a
basement is also prepared. The lot
is $50 feet by l25 feet In size. and
would be well adapted To either n
business building or an apartment
house. Rumors have been current
concerning building plans for that
particular corner but Mr.. Hughes de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Members of Sixth
District Medical
Society Meet Here

Forty members Of the Sixth District
Medical Society were IN attendance
last evening at the regular meeting
at the Mckenzie hotel. A dinner AT
7:3O o'clock was followed by an III.
tercsting program.
DR.. n. G. Altnow Of Minneapolis,
formerly Of Mandan. delivered an ad-
dress on "Nephritis." some Aspects
Of the Dayton Evolution Trial. was
the subject Of talk by Judge Svein-
biorn Johnson Of the North Dakota
supreme court.
The business meeting Of the society
followed Physicians from most OF
the counties in the west central part
Of the state are members of the sixth
district group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
County Agent Has
an Office in the
Federal Building

A. X. Micsen, who began his duties
as county agent in Burleigh county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Judge Johnson Is
Speaker at Rotary

Judge Svenbjorn Johnson address
ed the Rotary Club at its luncheon
this noon on the causes Of the Civil
War. He characterized the Missouri
compromise of 1850 as the most far
reaching and disastrous compromise
Of American history He told Of the
break up Of the old political parties
and of the new line drawn on the
basis of slavery. and brought the civil
war in Kansas. the panic Of 1857. and
the threatened secession Of Wisconsin
wildly into the picture, also tou ching
upon the presidential campaigns be-
tween 1850 and 1860 in their relation
TO the impending conflict
W. j. Noggle. ceompanicd by Mrs.
Ward sang .wo pleasing solos
Visitors included: Roy Baird. Mr..
Noggle. Mrs. Ward. Fulton Burnett.
and j. c. Gould of Mandan.