davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Step-Ins, made of fine quality
Crepe, also fine Nainsook, lace
trimmed, colors flesh and white,
regular 75c value.
Dollar Day Price 2 for S1.00
Step-Ins of Windsor Crepe,
colors peach, orchid, blue,
white, maize and pink. Regu-
lar 81 value, cut full and
roomy.
Dollar Day Price 69c
Step-Ins of Wolfe, regular $3.50
value, colors nile, peach, flesh
and white, lace trimmed.
Dollar Day Price SOC
Bloomers-Here's another bar
gain. You know value. See
these. Cut full and reinforced,
easily worth SOC.
Dollar Day Price 3 for $1.O0
Bloomers-Made of fine quality
Crepe with double elastic cuff
knee, 89c value.
Dollar Day Price 2 for S1.00
Crepe Bloomers-With fancy
cuff or lace trimmed, all colors,
easily worth $1.O0.
On Dollar Day 69c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Sports Dress

(Today's Design Is 2S14D
Straightlinn styling with fulness
introduced by inverted plaits at eth
er side of front. The use Of con-
trasting adds chic to this attractive
model of blue fiat silk crepe. The
back extends in yoke effect and is
joined to gathered shoulder edges Of
front The front panel is pointed
outline is a separate piece, and is
stitched at perforations, forming the
inverted plaits. Even If you are an
amateur at dressmaking. you need
no greater encouragement than is il
Illustrated by small views. 1t is chic
made of sheer crepe. flannel or
linen. Design No. 2S14 requires 3
yards Of 36-inch material with q
yard Of 27inch contrasting for the
36-inch size. Pattern is furnished in
sizes 16. IS years. SO. 3S, 40 and 40
inches bust measure. 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
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery Is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Sister Ma1ys
Kitchen

Breakfast-Baked apples, cereal,
thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, rye
mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Salmon chowder, toast
ed crackers, cucumber fingers, drop
ginger cookies, lemonade.
Dinner Smothered veal, baked
new potatoes, creamed carrots, pear
and cream cheese salad, whole wheat
rolls, currant snow, milk. coffee.
If you live inland and must rely
on the canned variety of salmon
for your chowder you may be inter.
ested in the following information
taken from a bulletin issued by the
United States Department of Fish
cries: 1.-THE choicest grades of
canned salmon are richer than meats
in bodybuilding material and con-
tain the same amount of fats. Pink
salmon, which is a cheaper grade,
lis better than meats for making
flesh and bones. There Is no waste
and nothing is to be thrown away
except the can"
Salmon ChOwder
Three cups milk, y cup canned
salmon freed from skin and bones,
slice onion, tablespoons minced
celery, 2 tablespoons butter 2 table
spoons flour, teaspoon salt, Is tea
spoon pepper, u teaspoon paprika,
liz cups diced boiled potatoes, ia
blespoon minced parsley.
Scald milk in double boiler with
salmon, onion slice and celery. Melt
butter, stir in flour and when per-
fectly blended slowly add milk, stir
ring constantly. Add the salmon,
celery and onion with the milk and
bring to the boiling point. Boil 5
minutes and add potatoes. The salt,
pepper and parprika are added with
the flour to the melted butter. Sprin-
kle with parsley and serve.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Convincing Mother

but pear d Martha nth Lee Lee ! am II years old
dsapproTes Of my 9' gens s out Nth Mf m them
she seems TO think no one is good enough
o Sr me ne i ana i nds fault with all Of them
trouble because his pal was driving a ma
G rha1e while under the influence Of liquor.
lows we're trying ia, straighten up and this
trouble could not have come at worse
p 9 Hou t5 Should hate 70 give this girl up
mStb wIth ss az ,5 the ETIs' Only tonight
hurts and would rather na 'P Be ' dead t unls
have her think this OF me. If I'm not in
out 10 look for mes knoW how to taRs
care Of myself and I've never done any
to prove TO mother / am straight?
GOLDEN LOCKS.
Well, you can't blame mother
dear. She has a pretty daughter,
whom she intends to protect at any
cost, and to hear you try to explain
that the boys were trying to
straighten up while under the influ-
ence of liquor-well, Id be from
Missouri, too! People are judged by
the company they keep, and, let me
tell 700, you have a rare mother in
these days She's trying to keep
your ideals and your associations of
the highest. But you can win moth
er's confidence by letting her be a
big sister to you. Take her advice
in earnest and seek out her company
more. Take her to the movies as
you would girl friend. She's prob
ably just yearning for this contact
I q
her and you'll convince her that you
are nobody's fool and able to look
out for yourself. Mothers simply in
the dark about you, and she's taking
no chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Weddings and
Engagements

The announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Eleanor May and Hor-
ace n. Jones has been made by c. T..
May, 31O1 Rowland Ave. The we'd
ding will take place Sept. IA.
Mrs. Ida Schleb, 2176 S. East ST,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Catherine, to John Friel
Jr., 1928 University Ave. The we'd
ding will take place Sept. IA.
The engagement OF Miss Rose
mary Barrett, daughter Of Mrs.
Rose Barrett, 1921 Olney St., to
Bernard @. thinner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. thinner, has been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place on Sept. at st. Francis
De Sales Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huey an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Garrett, to
Wilson B. Churchman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Churchman, Church
man Pike, Beech Grove. The wed.
ding will take place in the late fall.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Head, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Head, 555 n. Oakland Ave,
to Paul ]. Richey took place Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Phillip Neri Church, with the Rev.
George Smith officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
BUTTERSCOTCH APPLES

Five apples, two-thirds cup brown
sugar, one-half cup water, three
fourths cup milk, one-half table
spoon cornstarch, one-eighth teal
spoon salt, one tablespoon butter,
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cut the
pared apples into quarters. Make
syrup of the sugar and water.
When the syrup boils add the ap-
pies. Boil gently until the apples
are tender. Make another mixture
of the milk and cornstarch. Re-
move the apples from the syrup, add
the milk and cornstarch and boil
for a few minutes. Add the salt,
butter and villa to the sauce and
pour over the apples. Serve hot or
cold.
Mrs. Carter Harrison, 800 N. Ban.
croft St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
ASr
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL ETODHY
THE SHOWDOWN

l came out or my thoughts, as 1
heard Mr.. Elkins, Jr., say that he
had loaned to Mr.. Robinson $780,
900, taking as security his share Of
the department store.
This part of the estate, you know,
was left to Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. and
Miss Meredith here, jointly, with the
stipulation that Mr.. Robinson should
act as manager of the store"
Il haven't any concrete idea what
the property would bring today, but
1 know when 1 had Mr.. Robinson s
books audited before 1 made him the
loan, that they showed a gross profit
of over 100000 last year. Accord
ing to the terms of the will, both
Mr.. and Miss Meredith have the
chance to buy out Mr.. Robinson, or
they can sell this loan and make
some arrangements whereby Mr..
Robinson may pay off his indebted
mes in a short or long time as they
desire.
Personally I would advise you
that this should be done, as you I'M
derstand that your other property
from which you derive a good in
come, is free and clear Of all debt. -
How much money can l realize
at once?" inquired John, quickly.
Have 1 enough liquid assets to
finance a three years trip to South
African"
II think so, Meredith" answered
the elder Elkins, but I would advise
caution. How much do yuo want?"
II want at least $3.50, 1000 to begin
with"
THAT will not be hard to get" an.
swered Mr.. Robinson. II think I can
raise half the face value of my note
which with Joan's consent 1 will pay
to John. I am sure that he will be
able to make up the rest"
Thank you, dad" said John.
"Oh, that's all right. When are
you leaving"
LAS soon as I can get away. With
IN the month at the very latest. Sym
ington tells me that we can get ready
within that time. and you know how
I hate civilization"
Joan was told that she had plenty
Of money at her disposal to make her
trip ABROAD. but she seemed to have
changed her mind.
II do not think I shall go for q
month or two now. I want to STAY
here until Bud goes away. You'll
come out here. John, and stay al
the house until you are ready tc
60"
Her brother hesltated He knew
that the house and everything it con
tanned had been left to Joan accord
ing to the will. but he also knew
that he would be less conspicuous
there than at an hotel, even though
he was sure was going to live
with his sister. I caught him look
ing at me rather obviously.
smiled at him openly and said
DO come and stay with Joan. Mr.
Meredith, for I am going to be there
and want to hear all about your
trip. It looks to me as though II
were going to be very interesting
The color came into his cheeks.
IF you can find a place for Sym
ington, Sis. I think I'll come over
and sleep, but I'm afraid you won't
see very much of me-"
Next-A BombsheII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
: A 7WOMANS
EYAzB&fS6&A66
BY AIIene Summer

lPARIS.-I have just returned
from the races-the most famous
races in the world. But did not
see a horse-not a single horse.
1t was the world-famous Grand
Prix classic at Longchamps, the
yearly race which attracts horse low
ers the world over.
1 repeat, I did not see a single
horse. But oh babee-as we French
say, what clothes l did see!
Most people, anyway, go to the
races to see clothes --, and not
horses. 1t seems that here in Paris
the race track at Longchamps is
only an excuse Tor wearing all the
clothes and diamonds and aigretteS
that they wear when presented at
court in England or at White
House reception at home.
1t seems strangely like the French
who refuse butter with bread, but
serve it as an appetizer with picked
snails and crawfish, to choose a
dusty race track whittier to wear
costumes which would grace a ball
room.
My gentle readers may be inter-
ested in my own costume for Long
champs before I launch into de-
scription Of that which draped the
Queen of Spain. 90
/ wore some brown oxfords coaWT
with a rich layer Of bois de rose
mud and beige dust. My tweed coat
had a plaque of green grass spots
and my hat had coy dip where
Pansy Herring had accidentally sat
on it at lunch.
To be really truthful, I did not
assemble this chic costume for the
races, but for a picnic in the Bots
de Boulogne.
We had just eaten the last sar-
dine when the people began to go by.
We thought it was a fire and
sta rted following-t,y taxi. AS I have
said, one can ride forty-three miles
for a nickel, so we made no 1nqui-
ries about cost, but merely indicated
that we voulez-voused to follow the
people.
And so we came to Longchamps.
The reason we knew we were at
Longchamps was because the taxi
man held up his hands ten times
and looked fierce, which meant that
we had TO nav 100 francs or he
would call the gendarme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
An 'OId-F aShioned' Girl

Dear Martha Lee:
I have Just read the letter that the
modern girl 1 don't think he could
have looked very far for mice" girls, for
there are plenty of them. The trouble is.
if we don't act the way he objects to,
we don't get any dates. Now: am an
"old fashioned girl. although ! dress
ested in me. There is a fellow at Sun
day School. who seems so nice. l am
How could break the ice?'
EILEEN G..
BY forgetting yourself. Timidity
is form of egotism. You're think
ing about yourself when you cannot
converse naturally. Ever read that
little book of Clara Laughlin's,
"Everybody..s Lonesome? 1t would
help you. She makes the point. that
everybody, be he, king or peasant is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name. adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

passing through a world in which so
much is strange and inexplicable,
halfway down in his heart every
body's lonesome" When you see the
young man again, remember this
and be sweet and natural. This at
titude will break mighty thick ice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Her daughter. Beatrice, who has
been studying piano and violin in
Chicago, has also arrived home.
Hostesses for a benefit card party
at st. Regis hall, Fayette and Pratt
SITS, to be given Wednesday after
noon and evening at 2 p. m. and at
8 p. M, will be Mesdames Leonard
Duncan, Bailey Duncan, Martha
Donahue, James Broderick, William
Hogan and Martha Donahue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CLOSED JARS

Glass or pottery jars with covers
are absolutely necessary to icebox
sanitation during warm weather.
They protect food from absorbing
the taste and odor of other food, and
prevent spoilage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

A Wrong done us, can either harm,
or help us. If we yield to the temp
tation to dwell upon 1t, nurse It and
pity ourselves, we're going to harm
ourselves more than the original act
did. Throwing off resentment, re-
fusing to let the wrong act drag us
down, will make us grow in cherac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
THEY'RE SPILLPROOF

Bridge covers of pebbled oil cloth
are not despised for porch use when
glasses of lemonade or ice tea are
almost as much a part of the game
as the deck of cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Cannot Forgive

Dear Martha Lee:
- Several years ago, my husband be-
girl. Circumstance which followed awoke
him TO the fact that he had hurt my
heart hear !, possibly beyond repair. ! have
heart. easier for me TO bear. and he has
told me the pure S lowe S Of a his heart had Sd
always been mine. But 1 cannot forget
The 1.-The Lon. long lonesome nights | sat alone
lodge nights etc. / cannot forgive y
He says he has learned his lesson and il
has cost him dearly; have changed
whose smile often hidees tear-God
alone knows how l am hurt.
You are morbid, Mrs. A. All I
wonder at is that your husband is
still around to take you in his arms
and tell you he is sorry. Your I'M
compromising attitude all this time
you say this occurred several years
ago. is an expression of such deep
resentment. u wonder your health is
not seriously impaired. His unfaith-
fulness was terrible blow of course,
but is there nothing in your religion
that would suggest your forgiving
one who is as seriously repentant
as you indicate your husband is?
Resolutely put the unhappy memory
oIt of your life-that is, unless you
want to spend your life letting a
tear hide your smile" Be a good,
cheerful little pal to that husband of
yours and he'll probably never
dream of repeating his offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
MAKES GOOD SALAD

For a nourishing salad that is
enough for the main dish of the
luncheon try combining asparagus,
hard boiled eggs, pimentos, lettuce,
and grated cheese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CLEAN UP FRAMES

Black walnut picture frames often
become dull and dingy and need a
bath Of linseed oil and a gentle rub
bing with a soft duster to restore
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Next-A BombsheII.
Martha Lee
FORGET AND FORGIVE
OLD, BUT GOOD ADVICE

If you hold object close to your eye looks larger than
the tenstoy building block away So grievance held con-
sany before the minds eye will much good right at
hand. We rob ourselves by doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CHEESECLOTH

Cheesecloth wrung out in cold
water and wrapped around head Of
lettuce will keep it fresh for forty
eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
HELPS SOAPSUDS

When travelling it is advisable to
carry a little borax to soften some
Of the hard water you may en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Misses Helen D. Smith, Geraldine
Mckee, Ethel Roash, Beatrice Nc
Cracker, Jeanette Wolfe, Nadine
Cravens and Anne and Lillian Hobbs
are pledges Of the Sigma Phi sor-
GRITTY who will entertain the mem
bers with a spread at the home Of
the Misses Hobbs, 764 E. Forty
Second ST., Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Frances Review No. 8, Woman's
Benefit Association, will hold an in
door picnic with a covered dish
lunch at Red Mems Hall, 1877 w.
North ST., Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Long, 2110 n.
Alabama St., have gone to Lakeside,
Ohio, to give a program at Lake
Chatauqua. They will also give
program of folk lore before the
Womans Club Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and the Merom Chautauqua at
Merom, Ind, before returning home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
Why GLEN CANYON BEATS
BOULDER CANYON SITE

A comparison of the benefits that
will accrue both to Arizona and Cali
fornia from the construction of the
Boulder and Glen Canyon dams has
been made in report to Chairman
Charles McNary Of the senate COM
mittee on irrigation and reclamation
by Engineer George w. Sturdevant.
He summarizes the Boulder Canyon
dam benefits as follows:
(a) Flood control to lower Colora--
do districts.
(b) Irrigation by gravity and
pumping to only 280,000 acres of land
in Arizona.
(c) Irrigation of $4,000 acres by
gravity and pumping in the Imperial
and adjoining districts in California.
(d) Proposed delivery of 1900 to
1000 second feet of water by pump
lift of 1400 feet for gravity transmits
sion from the pump discharge of this
plant to the Pacific slope areas In the
Los Angeles-San Diego districts Of
California.
(e) Development of approximately
100000 electrical horsepower at the
Boulder Canyon dam, providing the
stabilized flow is used primarily for
power purposes, and providing irri-
cation is given secondary considera-
ton; or if irrigation is given primary
consideration at this proposed devel-
opment, then there will be varying
power output of from 100000 to 900,-
600 horsepower depending on the
height of dam and seasonal use of this
stabilized. flow for irrigation as its
primary, and power development as
its secondary use.
This will require not more than
100000 acre feet of the stabilized
flow of the river.
Mr.. Sturdevant then summarizes
the benefits available to Arizona and
California from Colorado river waters
when stored, desilted and stabilized
| at Glen Canyon reservoir and diverted
at Bridge Canyon dam and transmit
| ted through an Arizona-California all
gravity canal to canal forks" and
forebay at Needles mountain near To-
peck, Ariz.
To California:
(a) Effective flood control to all
lower Colorado river districts in Cali
fornia.
(b) Complete or supplemental irri-
cation to approximately 2,840000
acres in the Imperial and coast dis
tricts of California.
(c) An aggregate development of
approximately $4,000 electrical
J horsepower in and near the Imperial
and coast districts of California.
i To Arizona:
i (a) Effective flood control to all
Hover Colorado river districts in Ari-
zona.
4 (b) Reclamation and efficient irri-
! cation of from 100000 to 3,500,000
acres of land throughout six counties
j in Arizona.
i (c) Power available to Arizona
from IL or more power drops of from
so to 300 feet each, along the trans
mission canal system within the state
will exceed 100000 electrical horse
power.
4 Cd Development of from 100000
to 100000 electrical horsepower, de-
/ pending upon the seasonal uses of
water for irrigation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
STATE MUST APPROPRIATE
100000 FOR LEES FERRY
BRIDGE TO MATCH THE u. S.

greatest deer herd III any part of the
country in V. t. park on the lim of
the Kaibab forest. The Kaibab is
truly natural game paradise as well
as a scenic wonderland. The tremen-
dous canyons and cliffs Of the Grand
Canyon of Arizona completely isolate
the Kaibab forest TO the west. North
of the Kaibab the colorful mountains
of south Utah and beautiful Zion park
places this section within easy strik-
ing distance after the completion Of
the bridge at Lees Ferry. To the
south of Kaibab one may view from
it's rim the great San Francisco peaks,
both the Petfified forest and Painted
desert To the east House Rock val
ley, Tuba and the alluring Navajo
Indian country spreads out beyond the
Kaibab plateau, full to view and ra-
Idiant with numerous rock formations
and pillar combinations. From Flag
staff across Lees Ferry throughout
the Kaibab. plateau forest, here lies
the northern Arizona strip, that most
scenic and most rugged section of the
state.
The completion of the bridge at
Lees Ferry means much more. It
will make possible the third great
highway over which countless tourists
may come from the east by train to
Cedar City, Utah, and thence by auto
mobile stage across the Kaibab, Lees
Ferry and thence over the old Span
ish Trails highway from Flagstaff to
Prescott and thence to Phoenix.
Therefore, the passengers travelling
from the east, the northwest and the
Pacific northwest may come over the
Union Pacific to Cedar City and then
by automobile according to the above
route. The Southern Pacific today, of
course, features the Apache trail and
as a result thousands of passengers
are routed through Phoenix. With
the completion of the new highway
through the Sierra Anchas north of
Roosevelt Lake, the Santa Fe then
will be able to feature this highway
and route its passengers from Hol-
brook near Flagstaff and bring them
to Phoenix by automobile stages.
Completion of the bridge at Lees
Ferry therefore means a great eco
nomic gain to Phoenix and the valley
as we'll as affording the people of
Arizona the opportunity to partake Of
the pleasures of this rare wonderland
and unusual game country.