davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
SLAVS|NU.
WILSON MEMORIAL
Group in Chicago Starts
Drive to Erect S25O,000
Monument Here.


CHICAGO, March a.. Erection of
. $35o.0o0 monument honuring Wood
ruW Wilson for the service he rem
dcred as President of the United
States toward freeing the Slavic races
was taken UP yesterday at a meeting
ri prominent representatives of the
peoples of eastern Europe whose
homes are in Chicago.
Plans were laid for Il national drive
fUl funds. The meeting was at the
Iroquois Club and was attended by
John l.. pulendech, John Smulslii,
Charles J. Nopicka. Prof. Samuel Har-
per. editors of Slavic papers in Chi
caGo and president of the many aSso-
Citations and societies of the peoples
uf Poland. Chechoslovakia and JuSo-
slaNia living here.
The proposed monument IS to be
erected IN Washington on design
created by John David Brcin, Chicago
sculptor.
Praised by dorado Taft.
Leaders OF Slavic culture in Chi
cago, Mr.. Palendech said today, have
been searching for more than u year
Tor a suitable design for a memorial
,lesign has won the commentator of
dorado Taft. and as reproduced in a
model on exhibit in the IroquoiS Club
has attracted city-wide attention of
artists.
The monument as designed will
stand 40 feet high Fourteen steps,
representing President Wilson's Ii
points. converge from four sides to
platform. upon which arises an archi-
tcctural block.
On one side of the block is a Dor
trait of Woodrow Wilson in bronze:
on the othci sid" "A symbolic figure Of
woman called "Ame:ica Aroused"
representing the spirit of America dur
ing the World War. The figure bears
a sword i'll one hand and.a flaming
torch in the other. The figures are
u feet high.
Represents Slavic Culture.
This monument erected in Wash.
'lngton," Said Mr.. Brcin today, will
Show America her sons adopted from
Europe are loyal and grateful to
America and will also teach Amer
Jeans that the Slavic peoples within
her borders have a distinctive cut
ture. In the design we have sought
TO get away from traditions in sculp-
lure and utter our symbol in lines
bold and imaginative
In our national committee TO erect
the monument to President Wilson
we seek to include the leading Amer
leans OF Slavic blood. Such persons
as NikOla Tesla. electrical genius and
Nobel prize winner; Alex Hrdlicka,
the anthropologist; Josef Hoffman.
pianist; Michail Pupin and Pola Negri
will be invited to the committee.
For centuries the three great
branches of the Slavic race have
been separated by political barriers
and often have been forced to make
war on one another. Now that they
are liberated through America S
aid, they may be expected to work
together.
This monument in our National
Capita! should be a token to the
world OF the cultural power of the
Slavic race and of the reunion of the
three branches of the race. 1t was
As American citizens that they
learned first how much they have in
common and that they can work
together. Thus we owe America a
double debt"
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ine Gripping Power of ..Truthv

Washington. D. c., June y ,o,s
Editor True Story"
New York City, NY.
Dear Sir:-
.,;n rlease accep, my criticism ofvourn
bans baine known as True Story" wbieb Is
nave nave been reading for the psst ,en ,n,e l
o .n.ee years: cannot find words mo w or
press its enjoyment, both TO mvssit s 10 . ex,
y ,snliy. would heartily endorsn sL: sho
magazine, both for Public I e ib1arv % TINS
sunday School or Church ;I.s ana
nh;aZ IN saying this have in mind the ,01a5y moasy
,hi which are incorporated in ali ..oI: 'sIs
f,nn,r Tnieh l have read in your maes,ins ssu,,es
I'M onnke most true stories, tbev sss 1,,le me
o,'y interesting, but very eripn;n, nor
IN "a say this with all truth ss
,bhe Toove the age when anything and , eu.rs rsr
'n'ngwouid satisfy my desires inr.sJ;ay y1,y
Yours respectfully,
David E Hardes,er
Evening star., 1926-03-17
A Young Wife Learns the Truth
Box 10, Kawendc. P.O.
Manitobs, April 10th, lSlo

Twas sixteen when my first Lecture
was administered for even thinkinSo1
r,adine True Story Magazine. Moens.
was very severe, Father. more 90. nc
res,,lr was that l wouldn't 90 muSn q
look at a True Story Magazine in,el
years later, came upon my nusosnd nad
leading this very magazine. ! jumped
ali over him. He replied, nay oea1'
Read every story and prove where one one
;s immoral. 1t contains nothing ou.
cxneriences Of humans like ourselves;
II we can learn by the experience @ o.
other souls. isn't that better than 70 80
Though it ourselves2"
I1pon his urging read it. Since tnen
nave been a faithful reader and
sraunch supporter Of True , s.ory' ans hs.
the bitter experience Of others mas mas
broadened my mind and sottened my
heart. :, u,,d
Long may 1t livel
Sincerely. (Mrs.) Irene Crisp
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Minister of Gospel
Recommends True Story

Macfadden Pub.
New York City
Dear Sir
1have for over a year been reader
Of your publications, and found tnsIh mem
w very good. l have read them nv win
Great care and thoug hit and eome e, 90
sbe conclusion that they shoHtd oe 2,
great good in several ways ,h.m Ana from m
not hesitate to commend 'he" "'
the pulpit.
wishing you continued success ~
diving true stories with the rfsnt mora
TO them.
Sincerely yours,
R.0K. Nytland
Evening star., 1926-03-17
How My Home Was Saved,

Macfadden Publics,;o Arizona
1m3efadden 1o5s n Bldg. ms
ls1o Broadway, New York
,b1.h have been reading True sto,,
tions years also other MacfaddenY ns,Lr rot over
s Ti' story n the May issue Ike There There
tan,u hd ,t Is When Men Be,rsv"n nke and pest Of
h.n.d as the one ike best Because aDs pieIhne
kepp kerpeo me to solve great probl.m II has
hspa hpe me from running away f1orn , it has
vr;,na hnanks to True Story and Ru,h ;,
vo.,1I wa,teI OF said story am sur. @ ,S; HSu.h; the
es meff .sia pleased Hsh s'
,eli s5i ,G niom doing likewise. And duo ~bo foolish
,',r ,en whether my experience o wo,'I1 Wh1 ,n can
'ulned out as hers did? "ooio nave
r. AND SO. am SO very, very ,r.
rue Story. It's wonderful masas; sr.e,ui to
wish you would print NV lettsET sEazIne.
(IonSy livery reader to know what True S,ors want
'0"e Tor me and my loved ones 0'o'yhas
i, Very truly yours, MRS
,nIv I r., plea'e If you print my lett., .,o
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Inc Mother of Two Daughters
Praises True Story

lear Editor of True Story:
lam am sincerely glad of an opnor,n;.
'oiI 60 tell why like True Storv Masyaoe 10 Dc
L nave two daughters in tbc;r ,so HiagaI'ne
have girls know how averse fns .bev and all
,us. setufing they always think evu;y, y are to
susi now to act at all times and e.n E.Iow know
,s Ina men at safe distance when th.v keep boys
themselves themselves unbecominely. All. tbsyv e9nduet
thno Ihnowthe men in 'shee ps clothino" bo 90 not
ter 1t is for them. '''e sitis the bet
g, lrue Story Magazine puts tb... ,.,
Iats I.ures YOU may call them moral I.o..'
fuelore the young people in such a,,ssea
tb. .r,1h uhey swallow story andmoral and pres,"
!, J ,.Lo ruth mas sunk in and before theu ln. $50.
rf tnelr moral lecture is down like a ns.t, nov
oi isor castor oil and they never knew r. w.e o3se
al ,eeture. Just beautiful story well ,ald dieaay ay
em, .he truth went home just the same1 put
hn saI tnat after all mother was rjoht dLtne snd
he1ish hhe1neeIorth more guarded and ie,. nro,n een
J,.,rS me magazine Is a boon to motb.rs 49,,
da',shs' dushh.ers' the mediator between mo,h., sd nd
tns tS.oEgntercthe Ecthe tie that binds. thsrL Gd snd
Mrs. L. B. TrumbuIl A,,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
RITES PLANNED
FOR PARKER
BY 1nternationai News Service

BY International news SERVICE
NEW YORK, May 11,-Funeral
services for the late Alton B
Parker. distinguished lawyer, jurist
and Democratic candidate for Presi
dent of the United States. will be
held tomorrow from St. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Judge Parker died Unexpectedly
yesterday afternoon while riding
through Central Park in his auto.
mobile.
His wife. Mrs. Amy Campbell
Parker; daughter. Mrs. Charles
Mercer Hall, wife of Bridgeport
Conn.,, clergyman, and two grand.
children survive him.
Burial will be in the family plot
at Kingston, overlooking his country
seat.
Judge Parker was 73 years old
Death was due to q heart attack.
He had recently rallied from q
severe cold and, accompanied by his
wife and a nurse, was On his way
20 his country home at Esopus.on,
the-Hudson when stricken. He was
ina cheerful mood as he was
being driven through the park, chat
ting with his companions. Suddenly
he put his hand to his heart and
then sank in his seat, lifeless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
To MAKE.
BEAU WAIT
By international News Service =


BUFFALO, N. Y. May II. Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, n1ucll.n1arried
beauty. today revealed. that she
isn't going to marry the wealthy
Stanley Con1stock right away.
Not for six or eight months any
way, Peggy indicated.
She said she has q new phiios.
ophy regarding marriage.
A long engagement" is Peggy's
latest idea on the subject, supplant-
ing her earlier practice of marry
ing in haste and repentfng at
leisure" She has been married
four times.
When she recently sailed from
Florida for New York with Com.
stock she indicated they would be
married soon. Later. Mrs. Com
stock claimed she and Comstock
had not been divorced.
This time I'm going to have a
long engagement Peggy said to.
day. II think that is the only way
two people can ever get to know
each other and become thoroughly
familiar with each others tempera-
ment."
What do you call a long en-
gagement?" she was asked.
ooh. about six or eight months. :
| She said she intends to return
to New York for a few weeks be-
fore leaving for a tour of Mexico.
Then she will go to London for q
stage engagement and later will
go to Paris to, begin work on a
motion picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

who was picked last week as the
most beautiful girl in America by
Herr Ernst Linnenlzamp, Viehnese
artist, was notified today that she
has been selected to present a bou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
c. A. r. BOXES ARE READY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY FUND

To assist in raising funds. with
which to decorate the graves of the
soldier dead on Memorial Day, the
Grand Army Of the Republic and
allied veteran associations, today will
place small collection boxes in the
stores and business establishments
throughout the city.
The graves OF more than eighty
thousand soldiers will be remem.
bered this year and the veterans
are badly in need Of contributions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

An intensely interesting cOntri-
button to society is the inside
story told BY Edward w. Brown
ing, OF his romance and marriage
to peaches" Heenan in Thurs
days Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Clubs and Sororities
Monday

The regular meeting OF the Sigma
Phi Delta sorority will be held at
the Spink-Arms this evening.
The Gamma chapter of the Omega
M Tau sorority will meet this eve
ming at the home Of Miss Mariana
Schwicho. S27 S. East st.
The Xxi Psi sorority will have its
regular meeting at o'clock this
evening in the club rooms OF the
National City Bank.
The Pleasure Club met this after.
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Henry johnson. 1923 Raymond st.
Miss Eleanor Taylor, 513 E. Thirty
third St, was hostess for the Pi
Gamma sorority this afternoon.
Tuesday
The regular business meeting OF
the Alpha Theta Pi sorority will be
held Tuesday evening at the home
Of Miss Ruth Kingston. 215 Z.
Thirty-Fourth st.
The Marion County chapter of
War Mothers will have an all-day
picnic Tuesday at Garfield Park.
Reports of the executive board meet.
ings held at Thermopolis, Miami and
Denver will be given.
The Brighter Prospect Club win
meet Tuesday afternoon at the
Madison Ave. branch library.
The meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Woman's Department Club,
which was to have been held Tues
day night. has been postponed until
Aug. 81. At this time Othniel Hitch
will be the speaker.
Lascelles Gossett Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, win give a card party
Tuesday evening in the hall at w
Tenth St, and King Ave, at
$50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
ReSentS Her Work

Dear Martha Lee; ] would like to have
yoYr opinion on sometime; Why do some
way n this 70 Wor Rs Nv ste IS
j, am 20 in October; We both work in
b as has q t6 soes Kind IL oS
and have 70 dig wouldn't thin think !, SO 50
way about 5t' me ne S never S can ind the soft
Job that some folks do. We make very
nearly, the same sal airy. but she doesn
dances almost every night. | can't. Is
'Di' -"' - "''''''' '''' ''I CYNTHIA.
Well, Cynthia. had you thought,
you may be getting something else
besides salary out Of this strenuous
job of yours? Do you really want
to work at something that doesn't
demand anything at all from you?
Do you just want to put in time, or
do you want to grow along with your
work? If you have a harder job, a
more exacting boss, you must be
learning more; anyway, you are
strengthening and charging your
own capabilities. The person who
has a so-called soft job is likely to
be right on that job, or on one of
no more Importance, a good ten
years from now. You're possibly
working up speed and getting the
discipline that will fit you for a big
and important position. II you keep
plying yourself, you're seriously
handicapping your efforts. Think
something like this: This job is
my school. I'm conquering and
learning something every day." This
will give you vision, enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
HSr
/OzU~
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL 9FToDHY
AN UNDERSTANDING

I could not tell whether Mr.. Rob
inson was angry or frightened, but
the blood rushed to his face until it
was fairly purple. knew, however,
that he understood by the questions
that 1 had said nothing to Joan
and would not do so unless he drove
me to it. AS far as was concerned
the episode was closed. After slight
hesitation he said:
Yes, / found the bottle, and
surmised that it was you who left
it there. Thank you, very much"
was sure by the way he spoke
that he knew I never would betray
him in any way to his stepdaughter.
The door opened into the drawing
room and entering 1 was very much
surprised to find John Meredith al
ready standing near the mantel. He
must have come in through one Of
the long French windows, for we
had been standing in the hallway.
Hello, john" said Mr.. Robinson,
casually.
Hello, Dad" answered John Mer-
edith just as impersonally.
What brought you here to the
city, where you have not been for
so many years?" his stepfather in
quired.
I wanted to be present at the set
tlement of Joan's and my estate,
which was to be made today"
Are you sure it's today. John.
I'm certain that Ell1ins has forgotten
it. Did he send you a notice?"
asked Mr.. Robinson with assumed
surprise.
mo. Dad. didn't get any notice,
and 1 expect I would not have
thought Of 1t myself, as everything
seems to be going on so we'll, II
Symington had not called upon me
| for mo- ey to start the expedi-
ton, which I am financing"
well, I'm sorry to disappoint you,
my boy. but I'm sure the work can
not be done today. Elkins will not
be able to come. He has been very
ILL.,"
That's all right. Mr.. Robinson"
broke in. Both Elkins, Sr. and
Jr., are going to be here. I'm ex-
pecting them any minute. That was
all arranged by telephone this morn
ing. Mr.. Josiah Elkins Is feeling
quite well today and he thought the
drive would do him good. He said
that with what small help he could
give him, his son had been working
on the papers for long time and
they were practically finished"
You certainly have been on the
| job already as business manager,
Miss Dean" said Mr.. Robinson. with
smile that was a cross between
admiration and sneer
I did not think it was necessary
to tell him that Jerry had found
it all out for me through his father,
/ who was also a client of the Elkins
I merely contented myself with a
nod.
My eyes strayed again to John
Meredith. This time caught an
| expression on his face which was
entirely different from any I had
ever seen there before. 1t was one
Of interest and appreciation. ]
would almost say that he had re-
ceived a distinct thrill. AS soon
however, as he caught my eye his
face settled back again into its sad
Indifference.
Elkins. father and son. were an,
nounced and we proceeded to seat
ourselves.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,
NEXT-The Showdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Department CLUB
WINTER PROGRAMS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
international Relations to
Be Subject on
Oct. 13.

Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI, chairman
of the program committee of the
Womans Department Club, has an
nounced the winter program Of the
six departments of the club. 1T has
been the aim of the committee to en-.
gage nationally known speakers,
whose programs will be representa-
tive of the work of the various de-
partments," Mrs. BALI said.
The winter program will be Of
ficially opened on Oct. 10, when Paul
Harvey of New York will speak on
international Relations" The club
year, however, will begin with Presi-
dents day, Oct. 6. On Nov. TO-,
Edwin e. Slosson, scientist and
author will speak on Creative
Chemistry" Ethel Priscilla Potter.
of the Curry School of Expression Of
Boston will give an afternoon Of
Barrie readings, Jan. IL.
One Of the popular programs Of
the year will be that of Mrs. Alice
Van Leer Carrick Of New Hamp-
shire on Feb 8, who wifi talk on
antique furniture. Mrs. Carrick, who
lives in the historic home of Daniel
Webster, has written many books on
this subject.
The department of literature will
study Journalism. On March Q. Syud
Hossain, Oriental journalist, will be
on the program. Arthur c. Pills
bury, naturalist and official photog-
rapher of the Yosemite National
Park, will speak on Life Secrets Of
Wild Flowers and Animals" at the
meeting of April 10.
The annual business meeting of
the club will be held May IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Today's design is 2S17.
Summer Fashion

Designed especially for active
sports. with box-plaited arrange
ment at front of skirt to give free
dom. A jaunty contrasting silk crepe
tie, turn-back cuffs. triangular patch
pockets and narrow belt, adds chic
to the blouse. White washable
crepe with bright red dots, flesh
colored georgette crepe, candy-stripe
crepe de chine and white rajad silk
crepe are extremely smart for De-
sign No. 2S17. The pattern is fur
nished in sizes 16. IS years. SO, 38,
20 and 40 inches bust measure. The
36-inch size requires 2B yards of
40inch material with A-yard Of 80
inch bias plaid contrasting. See
small views! After the plaits are
stitched at perforations, simply side
and shoulder seams to sew. The pat
tern explains everything in detail.
Price Is cents. in stamps or coin
tcoin preferred. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion. De-
signers Of New York City and are
guaranteed to At perfectly.
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
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, 1926-08-23

Activities
N T Err L AIN M 1T
WEDDINGS BETROTHAI.S

A quiet, but pretty wedding took
place Sunday afternoon when Mrs
Clara Reinking and John Garbe
were married at the home of the
Rev. Waiter Davis, 707 DE Quincy
St., pastor of the First Evangelical
Church.
The brides attendants were her
two daughters, Miss Ruth Reinking
and Mrs. Leonard Hohlt. Leonard
Hohlt was best man. Miss Reinkine
was gowned in orchid georgette over
taffeta and wore an orchid hat to
match. Mrs. Hohlt was in Nile
green georgette over gray taffeta
and wore a picture hat of green, with
touch of gray and rose. Both at
tendants carried sweet peas.
Mrs. Garbe was dressed in a
bouffant gown of gray georgette
exauisitely embroidered and worn
over pale blue taffeta. She wore 8
large dropping hat to match, and a
corsage of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garbe left immediate.
~ on a wedding trip to points in Cali.
fornia and will be at home after Dec.
Is in Pittsburgh. Pa.
So
Miss Velma Gentry of Noblesville,
who will be married to Malcolm L.
TNDmson on Sept. IS, was the honor
guest at a prettily appointed per-
sonal shower and bridge party,
given by Miss Martha Alice Thorn
son at her home. 1899 Graceland
Ave, Saturday evening. Powder
blue, orchid and peach. the bridal
colors, were used in floral decora.
tons and appointments.
Tapers in soft pastel shades lighted
the tables. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred z.
Thomson. Guests included Misses
Agnes Larmore, Anderson; Lucille
decker. Sarah Frances Downs. Char
lotte Reissner, Avanelle Thorp,
Anna G.. Gardner. Ruth Richards,
Dorothy Overman. Kathryn and
Elsie Reider. Marian Rose, Ander-
son; Helen Myers, Ruth Gallup.
Kathryn Setter, Logansport. and
Mesdames Dale r. Hodges. Walter
L. Shirley. James Carpenter. Henry
Dithmer Jr.. Lawrence Henderson,
Louis S. Hensley, Harold Burgess.
Linton Atkinson. Clarence Living
ston, Robert w. Nelson. John
Moore, Blanton Coxen, Paul Miller,
Pendleton, Ind.
Mrs. c. Merrill Miller and Miss
Sadie May McNutt entertained
Saturday with an afternoon bridge
party and miscellaneous shower for
Miss Elizabeth Holly at the home of
Mrs. Miller. $3.50 Guilford Ave. Miss
Holly will beconI the bride of Dr.
Donald Bowers in September. Roses
decorated the home in baskets and
vases set about the room. and in
small bud-vases on the bridge tables
The favors were candy corsages
made of roses and appointments
were in the bridal colors Of lavender
green and pink.
Mrs. Nelson c. Holly, Mrs. George
McNutt and Mrs. Charles Macarthur
assisted the hostesses. Guests with
Miss Holly were Mesdames Ralph r
Finley, John r. Hiatt. Paul Hun
singer, William j. Erwin. Frank
Kern. Damon n. Goode. Mark W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Walking Cost Tailor
% Pairs of Pants

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Kas.s Aug. 2S.Z
Jacob Scherer, GA, tailor and cross
country walking devotee, today was
in debt twenty-three pairs of trous-
ers. incurred while promoting the
doctrine of physical culture.
Several days ago Scherer became
convicted that motor cars were slow
ly making men forget how to walk,
He posted notice that to anyone tax
ing a fifteen-mile walk with him
Sunday, beginning at his home and
reaching the prescribed destination
prior to himself, he would award
pair of tailor-made trousers.
Thirty persons answered the call.
All but seven beat Scherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

estimates that he is in no way ex-
travagant by throwing his various
purchases away when contrasted
with the cost Of baggage If he had it,.
He is the merriest. happiest, trav-
cling soul, pushing on from one I'M
known place to another, walking the
highways and byways. as free to
roam when and where he will as the
ubiquitous Italian flea.
One dark and cool travelling cos
tune is about all one needs, any
way. Travellers are accepted at par
value and nothing more is expected
Of them. have not seen one dress
hat among the travelling herd yet!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
MOCK RASPBERRY PIE

In a double boiler, mix one table.
sroon constarch Tor -FOUR with three
fourths cups of sugar add three.
fourths cup of boiling raspberry
Juice. Cook three minutes. Add
two eggs, yolk beaten slightly, and
one tablespoon of butter and cook
until thick. Cool and turn into baked
pastry she'll Cover with meringue
made with two egg whites beaten
stiff. Add two tablespoons of sugar
Mrs. James A. Denney, 1896 West
Summer Ave, Martinsville, Ind.