davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Mother Says No

Dear Miss Lee: I am writing YOU ao9ui
a love affair. | wonder n YOU could give
me some advice ] am In love with a. nice
Boy and He love me aud he Ia not hiptv
as these other Boy and he wants me ~
married him mother will not lot me. J am
she was IL. ! have bin !going with him
FOR . wear do YOU think Mother r. doing
right thing. Mother said w99lsr,, 700
young. Nclh'
Yes, Ruth, your case is one where
think mother is right. Probably
she wants you TO profit by her mis-
take, and not marry before you are
sufficiently developed mentally to be
married happily. At any rate, love
that Is to last lifetime can last for
another year at least, so why not
humor mother, You may see some'
one else you like better In the mean
time-or you might profit during the
meantime by going TO school and
learning to spell and speek English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

OF course you wouldn't think
much of your little brother for calm
ly letting the school bully black first
one eye and then the other for him
without any attempt at self-defense.
But when your rival takes up cud-
gels of SANDER and figurative abuse
that's something else again, and
to be handled in somewhat differ
ent manner. Then 1t develops into
tries to return SANDER for SANDER,
invective for invective and lie for
lie
Her best defense is to promote her
rivals wordy attack and show her
up in her worst possible light {
the friends of both and the man
over whom they are fighting-if
they must fight! Don't ask me il
any mans worth 1t. for that's an
other problem, entirely. There is
something appealing about the girl
who is too broad. and sweet, and
fine to retaliate venomously when
another girl attacks her character
especially when the attack Is un-
true and over a man There Is
something about her magnanimity
that calls out a militia OF her friends
to help hold up TO public scorn the
iEterloper. And there's nothing so
repulsiye to a man as n cat fight.
Enlist his aid through his admra-
ton for pluck, not his scorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Her.OwnWaM
4%o7a,y ga CnZeH%dsy
9oPpY. DEAP- PuT

SO torn up over the things that had
happened during my ride to it that
I was not as appreciative of its
beauty as / would have been under
any other circumstances.
| had only recovered slightly from
my "cut direct" from Jerry and was
just in front of the Beaux Arts Cafe
when the car was held up in traffic.
We were right at the curb in front
of the doorway when, much to my
surprise and joy, saw Mamie COM
Ing out.
ooh Mamie, Mamie" 1 called.
She stopped, looked at me long
enough to recognize me and, alas,
long enough. evidently, to recognize
the car. for she shook her head sor-
rowfully and passed on.
1 could not understand, and was,
Of course, greatly hurt.
AS IL these two encounters were
not enough to spoil my visit with
Joan, a little farther on just as we
had crossed the bridge to the north
side and were turning into the drive
I heard my name.
The chauffeur thinking wanted
to speak to DIR. Flint-for 1t was he
who caled-drew up to the curb.
Copyright, 1926, NI1A Service, Incl
NEXT: The Beginning of a
Friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
ViCtinnized

Dear Miss Lee: 7 went with fellow
for more than year. We were engaged,
Then he met certain girl who would
go buy him everything he liked And IN
order TO take him away from me. she and
her girl friend slandered my reputation
and he failed me and believed it, Then II
all ended entirely. l nearly went crazy.
f p9Ile d sni,ie; even al moiaer woHid
he told me 1t was all over. She works at
the same place do. and she. made NV life
her which were true. but I couldn't bring
myself down to that. He started drink
saw him. then at dance he was there
with her. How l got through that eve.
ming don't know. He looked so bad not
like the same bow. avoided speaking
iii we came face TO face. and Miss Lee
The The misery N his voice paid me IN fnll for
day night as ! was getting ready to 20
out. mother. said he was downstairs. He
then told him yes. and he asked To come
back. and said no one could take my place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL
Students Will Play i'm Public Library
Auditorium Monday Evening.

Students of Miss Geneva Beet
tcher, assisted by Miss Georgia Nc
Gee, and students of Arnold Spencer
and j. Chester Kit2inger will give a
piano recital in the Indianapolis Pub
lie Library auditorium Monday eve
ming at s.
The program: pixies Waiting"
Joy Tomlinson; duet, Schubert s
"Serenade," Marguerite Crouch and
Mildred Kelly; MY First Waltz, y
Vivian Willis; Sing, Robin, Sing, .
Dorothy Berkowitz; Mariana, Z"
Helen Storer; Soldiers March, =
John Campbell; group of violin
numbers, Mary Margaret Barkman;
"Jovial Gypsy" Mildred Johnson;
Pixies Good Night Song" Berna-
dine Fulk.
Spinning Song" Richard Fret
berg; Bachelor Buttons" Geneva
Miller; "Barcarolle, /" "Contes d Hoff;.
man." Marguerite Crouch; a group
of songs, Hazel Hughes; 'Zephyrs, +"
Bernice Goss; duet, La Won Huddle-
ston and Catherine Schmidt; "Song
of the Leaves, Elsie Wuefing;
reading, Georgia Cole; within the
Walls of China" Mildred Kelly;
Hungarian Rapsodie Mignonne,"
La Won Huddleston; Rustic of
Spring" Catherine Schmidt; duet,
March Miliatire. May Louise and
Anabelle Kimberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
EWES MAMIE pIsAPPRONEs

Jerry Hathaway cut me dead.
will never forget the look of dis
gust and scorn in his eyes as he did
so.
For a moment was too surprised
to realize that seeing me get into the
Robinson family car Jerry thought
had lied to him. Believing his eyes
instead of me, he made up his mind
that was going to dinner with j. d..
Robinson.
1 sank back in the cushions OF the
luxurious car and l think | wept a
little. l didn't realize that under the
same circumstances l might have
suspected Jerry. OF course, he didn't
know that l was going to dinner
with Joan Meredith. He didn't have
the slightest idead that | knew her
should have explained the whole
thing to him.
But he didn't give me a chance, ="
said, excusing myself. He just
made that accusation before l hai
time to say anything. lie is q jeal-
Gus, suspicious. unbelieving man and
am glad l found it out early in the
game"
was, however. to have two other
encounters, which were rather I'M
propitious. before l reached the
splendid home of Joan Meredith that
evening. I had never in my life been
in such a wonderful house.
But at that time. however, I was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
MISS SPAHR AND
R. v. NELSON ARE
Welded AT HOME
Ceremony Pronounced Be-
fore Altar of Ferns-Re-
ception Follows.

A beautiful home wedding was
that of Miss Frances Miriam Spahr,
daughter of M. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Spahr, 900 Middle Dr.,
Woodruff Pl., who was married to
Robert William Nelson, son of ME-.
and Mrs William F. Nelson, Thurs
day evening. The Rev. II. Kendall,
pastor Of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, pronounced the ceremony.
before an altar of ferns, banked
high and studded with flowers in
pastel shades
Two, three-branch candelabra of
cathedral tapers and several tall
single candles threw a soft light
over the rooms. The two fireplaces
were banked with ferns, roses and
other flowers and baskets of summer
flowers in Dresden shades, made
the rooms beautiful.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant and
was gowned in orchid chiffon,
fashioned with basque waist, full
TERED skirt scalloped sand edged
with orchid taffeta. She wore a pic
ture hat in orchid shade and car
ried butterfly roses. Arthur Tute-
wiler Brown was best man.
Entering on the arm of her father,
the bride wore heavy shell pink
satin, made with basque waist and
fashionedA with a V neck. Pose
petals, dotted with rhinestones, out
lined the V, and came down the
front of the basque, forming a
rosette in front Rose petals out
lined the girdle. She wore a large
transparent pink hat, with trimming
of shell pink ribbon, and carried an
arm bouquet of Butterfly roses.
Following the ceremony, re
ception was held at the house. Mrs
Spahr received in rose crepe Roman
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left immediate
ly on a wedding trip. The brides
travelling dress was gray fat crepe
with a blouse of heavy ecru lace
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson will be at home in their new
country place on Eighty-Sixth. St.
after July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
"a. HATCH is ELECTED
Sunnyside Head New President of
Sanitarium Body.

Announcement was made today Of
the election Thursday of DR.. Harold
S. Hatch, superintendent of Sun
nyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium/ as
president of the Mississippi Valley
Sanitarium Association at the con-
ference in Chicago.
At present DR.. Hatch is spending
a two weeks vacation. in Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and has not been In
formed Of his election. which was
considered signal honor in view
of the fact he was unable to attend
the conference.
The association is composed of
professional men and laymen of
eleven middle western States who
are interested in. tubercular work.
Several Indianapolis physicians at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Manson, Nellie Benson and Misses
Mary and Martha Schooner.
Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1929 N.
Pershing Ave, has been in Lafay-
cite several days, where she attend
ed commencement exercises at Pur-
due.
Ladies of St. GATHERINGS parish
will give card party at Shelby and
Tabor. SITS. next Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorn,
1920 N. Meridian ST., will entertain
with a theater party at Keith's Sat
urday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon r. Smith, who have re-
Gently returned to Indianapolis af-
ter an extended stay at French Lick
Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

ITO help women meet every day
unhandicapped is the object OF
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hazards of the oldtime sanitary
pad" that ends the embarrassment
of disposal.
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without a second thought, any day,
anywhere.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton padsl
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear OF
offending.
= Discards as easily as piece of
v tissue. No laundry.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying,
"KOTEX." No embarrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents.
Twelve in a package.
x Q Z & x
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Massage this swcetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t can not irritate. Famous
stage beauties use 1t to bring that
clear, youthful skin and rosy white
complexion also as freckle. sunburn
and tan bleach. You must mix this re-
markabie lotion yourself. 1t can not
be bought ready to use because il acts
best Immediately after it is prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
B. & o. PRESIDENT HERE
Personnel Changes in c., j. & w
< Line Not Contemplated.

Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, which recently acquired
the c., l. & w line, contemplates no
change in Administrative personnel,
Daniel G. Willard, B. & o. president
now on an inspection trip in Indian
apolis, announced today.
I'VE are going to make possible
the best kind of service for the In
dianapolis shippers" Willard said.
1.-The B. & o. Railroad always has
.,en good neighbor and has had
u,pe m $: in mind good service to
the shippers along the line and in
the territory"
Willard and other Officials spent
the morning inspecting c., 1. & w
properties here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
FROCk WITH PRESSED-1N
PLAITS AT SIDES

Design No. 2690-Afternoon frock,
with a slenderizing neckline emil
nently suited to larger women. 1t
has a perfectly straight back with
plated side sections. See small
views. 1t can also be made with
flared side sections, provided in pat
tern. It is smart for street wear,
made of navy blue fiat crepe, Royal
blue crepe Roma, almond, green mir
roleen or kasha. Cuts in sizes So,
3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. The 36-inch size requires
81 yards of 40-inch with "a yard of
27-inch contrasting. Price Is cents,
in stamps or coin coin preferred.
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers Of New
York City and are guaranteed to
fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this, page, pictures showing the
latest up-.o-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cenhs, 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, 1926-06-18
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White. which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a bot
tie, and you have a
whole quarter pint
of the most won
derful skin whiten :
er, softener and
heautifier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Lee Says------
TURN THE OTHER CHEEK
IN SOME INSTANCE
Martha Lee Says

Turning the other cheek has its advantages sometimes Els
pecay when the victim surrounded by sympathetic swain
and lot Of redblooded, two-fsted friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Los Angeles is to have million
dollar Motel exclusively for women.
Wampum and tobacco were COM
mon uits of exchange in the colonies
before the Revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Few
Women

Still use old hygienic
methods. Charming
freshness, true protec>
ton, this new way
discards like tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Protest Against Action
On Stone Mountain Coins
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor of The star:
| have read, with no little indigna
ton and resentment. the resolutions
adopted by the Daughters OF the Union
Veterans OF the Civil War, published
in The Evening Star OF May the first
In protest against the completion OF
the Stone Mountain Memorial to the
living and dead soldiers OF the Con.
federate Army.
Their scathing remarks OF the men
who fought and died under the flag OF
The Southern Confederacy arouse
sectional national differences OF senti.
ment.' defea ting one OF the chief
purposes of their protestations. There
are bonds between North and South
too firmly cemented for such deroca
tory statements 10 he made, and It is
a depiorao Die thing, think. for any
society or fraternity to foster those
sentiments.
The children OF the Confederat 10
soldiers do. and their children's chill.
dren will. for generations to come
pay taxes imposed by Congress, and IL
seems a gross injustice that fitting
memorial should not be erected to
honor the heroes who died In los,
cause. We. who are the daughters
ana sons OF commemorate soldiers, are
also loyal people OF the American
Republic" as were those rebels who.
after Lees surrender. took the GA In of
allegiance to the flag of the United
States.
Perhaps, If these Daughters OF the
Union Veterans OF the Civil War knew
some OF the depreda tons and the in.
dividual pilfering of the Union soldiers
during The Civii War. they would Ind
"humila Ting the flag" misplaced
phrase as used by them In spea king
Of the cOnfederateB. The facts Of
which | speak are not propa ga nCia
they have been told to me since child.
hood by my mother. who. by the way.
is with me in Washington. and who as
D. child witnessed some of them when
her home was ransacked and piIiaeed.
War is war, but when outrages are
committed which have no connection
with the procedure Of war, nor are
sanctioned by the rules OF warfare
then indeed those acts sully the flag.
Whenever the blots of Sherman $
memora bic March TO the Sea. devas-
tating as Germany's march through
Belgium, and the hanging OF Mrs.
Surratt, can be effaced from the rec
ords Of the Union Army, then may the
Daughters of the Union Veterans ne.
tition Congress not to further the
project of a memorial to the brave
men OF the Confederate Army.
AUSTINE BROOKS STEVENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
The News From the Arctic.

The Byrd plane has made pre-
Nn,inarv iight in the Arctic sky and
evidently Ia being tuned FOR its at
tempt to reach the North Pole. The
Amundsen airship. iNinG north from
Lake l.adoga near l.eningrad, landed
at Nsdso. the north tip Of CONT
mental Europe nearest Spitzbersen,
resumed It's course. and the cable
NAV tell al any hour that the ship
landed at the explorers base at
Kings Bay. SpitZherSen. The Will
kinx plane. nearly ready to begin its
flight from Point Barrow, Alaska,
has been seriously damaged near
Fairbanks. A message from Oslo,
Norway. saws: Lieut.. Comdr. Rich
ard F.. Byrd. who has been making
experiments with the t'okker mono
plsna with which he hopes to eX
More the Arctic regions, today sue
cAeded in making two hour trial
NIGHT. according ~ reports received
bore from his haze NJ Kings Bay.
u is clear that Ccmdr. Byrd rlans to
leaveAsr!tzhersen or hts polar hight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

disturha noes. 70 example. rumor
spread Yesterday that the government
would close the public houses. on
-, loonS. as they were once caiied in
this country. and thus shut the people
OFF from their beer. There WAS great
rush for the pubs as if to make sure
OF Il few drinks before the closure. Ap-
p.renIlN there is no la sis for the re
port although il is possible that IL
riOting continues aud develops the
government may close the puhhc
houses as a measure Of preraution.
Preliminary notice has been given
at Copenhagen 10y the central organ
iz>Iiun of the Danish Trace nioh OF
n general strike in that country IN sup
port ~ the British workers. Just how
this cal heip the British strikers Is
vel to be seen II might possibly tie
40 shipments Of food supplies to Great
britain. but would infiict much more
da image upon The Danes than upon
the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Another Mother Approves
Civilian Military Training

TO the Editor of The Star:
1 read with much interest the letter
in FRIDAYS Star (April 3OI signed
Dorothy Potter Benedict" protesting
the bill to stop military training.
Most heartily do | agree with Mrs.
BENEDICT, and ]. too. have a boy. And
because | so much agree, l am today
at work in order that my boy may be
sent to Il military training academy.
A little over two weeks ago | wrote
Il letter in a similar vein to local
pa per with the statement that / be-
lieved a compulsory military training
for our youth Of today would have
prevented much Of the crime now
rampant. We all know that where
compulsory training is In practice
crime ia less ON the rampage; there
fore. our foreign neishbOrs have the
advantage over us in two ways. 1t
is not necessary to call 1t military
training" If the name and idea inks
the peaceful mind. Call 1t "compul-
sorry physical training" letting it in
clude the teaching Of obedience, re-
spect selfreliance, self.restraint. pre-
cision, loyalty. democracy, manhood.
to say nothing OF the physical de.
velopment IL accomplishes."
Would that more parents might
awaken 10 this very urgent need for
our boys-yes. and similar training
for our girls 10 include the domestic
arts, When will America awaken
out Of its lethargy Of the real need for
directed activity for our youth Of 10
dayf ANNA J. HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

q the earliest time practice bile, tina I
he wants to- set away To the fsrth-
est North ahead of the AmundSen
ship and We MAY have the news any
minute that BYRD has begun his
bold night.
The accident 10 capt. George
Hubert Wilkins plane, the Detroit.
make it appear that he viii he the
last az the three explorers 10 get
away ir"m known parts OF The earth
aud pass into unknown regions. Will
kins has another plane. the ltetroiter,
but this ship has not vet rown the
6oo miles across mountains between
tairba nkS and Point Harrow and la
MOI had the trials siren to the plane
that VAS damaged
IL il We're not for the general
strike in Great Britain the news of
the impending polar Nights would
tee the 4 absorbing topic. bat This ven
ture, which may add much to our
knowledge of the pia peA we live on,
remains 4 matter of internH tiOnai in
tereSt and grips the attention of mil
lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
sY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

cation q $3.50 combina ton on the
prohibition issue.
The Blight Of Asia" Is the striking
title OF q new book on the mystic
East. that may play role in the
impending fight for ratification of The
Lausanne treaty with Turkey. Its
author is George Horton. distin-
guished former member OF the Ameri-
can consular service. Horton was
consul general at smyrna when the
Turks burnt that city couple of
wears ago. Copies OF his work. q
politico.hiStoricaI survey of he in
vasion OF large part OF the earth
by Moha mmeda nism since Christ.
have been sent by the America n
Committee Opposed to the Lausanne
Treaty" to all members of the Senate.
Horton argues that the Christian pow
ers are not blameless for the Moham-
media MIA ton Of Asia. James w.
Gerard. vice president Of the anti
treaty committee. has written pref
ace for the book. The author was
In the foreign service for nearly 80
years. mainly in the Near East.
Judge Frank = Dietrich OF the
Federal Court in Idaho is in line
for the United States Circuit Court
judseship to which the Senate re-
fused TO allow President Coolidge to
q ppoint Wallace McCama mt of Ore
son. Judge Dietrich was named by
President Taft in 1907 AT the insti-
CATION of his comrade. Senator Will
liam F.. Borah Of Idaho. He has
made splendid reputation on the
bench in the West and Rorah is
said TO be ba cking him for the Goa st
post recently vacated by Mecca ant.
Dietrich was the trial judge in the
Montana proceedings which resulted
last year in the acquittal of Senator
Burton *. Wheeler in his home state.
Il
Washington friends OF the League
OF Nations--the breed Is not extinct
say that Geneva continues TO play in
hard luck. Here Is the biithe month
OF May. when the preliminary dis
arma ment conference. which assem-.
bles on the 17th. was TO hold the
center Of the world stage and con
centrate the internationa limelight.
Along comes the British general
strike and blots everything else on
hut onto the back pages. 1t is barely
possible that the crisis in John Bull's
troublous isla nds may ramify into
the Geneva poWwow. With British
premier talking about ''the road to
a narchy and ruin" a British govern.
ment may be excused for supprpssing
nthusia SIN for disarmament.
Copyright. 1920