davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Birthday Party

A large number Of the members OF
H. G. Libby Woman's Relief Corps
came to Pittsheld Friday to give Capt.
and Mrs. W. L. Ross birthday party,
Mrs. Ross being 50 on Friday and MIR.
Ross 81 on Saturday.
The trip was made in Norton's
truck, and Mrs Mary Folsom, who is
in the sos. was one of the jollfest
among the members.
Mrs. Ross is a past department COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Swan-Kyle

rbe marriage returns OF Walter
c,rSon Swan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
wv, wv, Gordon Swan Of Dorchester,
T ;isss and Helen Irene Kyle, daugh-
.sr Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Kyle Of
% % winter street. Waterville, have
:, S,.n fled in the Office of the city
. g The ceremony was perform
" nv Rev. Herbert L. Newman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
Don't
Spend
for foods
without
flavor

TINE art OF making meals attrae-
i tive Is in serving havory foods.
In breakfast oats, see that you get
the Quaker brand. The difference in
favor is amazing.
Some 50 years were spent perfect
Ing Quaker favor. No other oats
offers 1t to you Yet the price you
pay is the same.
Quaker milling, too. retains much OF
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed Protein
carbohydrates and vitanines and
bulk" are thus combined In making
Quaker Oats an exeellently balanced
ration
Quick Quaker cooks IN 5 to 5 MIN
utes. That's faster than plain toast
Makes the richest breakfast now tho
quickest.
Get Quick Quaker or regular
Quaker Oats today for richer break
fast tomorrow.
. aag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
TWO TUBS

One dries Vhile the other washes
Washes, rinses and dries all at
the same time. =. Dries ready
for the line without a wringer
MISUNDERSTANDING system
handles all the water. Returns
all soapsuds to washtub 49,.
Returns rinse and blue waters
from dryer to rinse and bluins
tubs ;. When through wash.
ing, empties itself =. Does a
complete wash faster than any
other washer ). Dries clothes
without wrinkles; saves ironing
time Safeguards buttons ..
Gas heater keeps water hot 80
Washes more gently and thor.
oughly than human hands 80.
Does all these things SO simply
and easily :. just touch a but
ton, move a lever, and it's done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

town the guest of friends and to attend
the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blaisdell of
Palmyra and Dinsmore Emerson of
ST. Adams were business callers in
town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21
ruEATRE ATTRACTIONS

,,sra House: Monday and Tues
opSsnt 20-21, Laura LaPlant and
tas .,ard Everett Horton in Poker
saSs." Mary Carr in THE Hidden
ts.e." a Charley Chase comedy,
Wa W. Big Kick" latest Pathe News;
~. .I!Ssr Hood and his orchestra.
gaines Theater:; Monday and
rsssday, Sept. 2O-2l, Gloria Swanson
|. Zine Manners" latest news reel
y N comedy; Al Drouen at the Wur-
liter organ.
! silver Theater: All this week, the
80, Young Players present Der
20! re- cave Woman" Vaudeville be-
W. .rssn the acts. Matinee Wednesday
~ saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-21

This is the famous Easy
Washer with one-piece
aluminium wrinser.
The hundreds of thou
sands of these washers
in use today have Gre
ated a permanent de-
n1and for this model.
We shall continue to
make it, embodNf1&
the same fine work
n1anship and materials
as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
COAL NVACT ION
IRKS S0L0Ns

In the face Of President Cool
idge,s firm determination to keep
''hands OFF, the anthracite coal
strike controversy, members OF
Congress from New York and New
England renewed their efforts to.
day to force the Governments =
hand.
Senator Copeland CD Of New
York announced he had secured
additional support from both Demo
cratic and Republican ranks for his
resolution demanding that the
white House summon the opera.
tors and miners to washington
and Instruct them to settle the
strike.
Threats Of q filibuster against
the tax bill were being heard today
among the disgruntled representa-
tives who have met rebuff in their
every effort to force President
Coolidge to intervene.
The Presidents fixed determine
ton not to intervene in the COM
troversy was strikingly illustrated
by his refusal to receive at the
White House a group OF New York
city Congressman who wanted to
discuss the coal strike.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
GEORGE MASON
HOTEL OPEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 5.-sIl1e
George Mason Hotel was formally
opened last night with a banquet
attended By 269 guests and officials
OF the American Hotels Co. q.
williams, Of the Northern Virginia
Hotel Co, presided. Charles HI
Callahan. Grand Master of Virginia.
Masons, was the principal speaker
on George Mason, the Patriot.
al painting of George Mason was
unveiled by Master John s.. Mason,
son Of william Beverley Mason, Of
washington, b direct descendent OF
the original George Mason.
Walter Stabler, comptroller Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
and Cen. j. Leslie Kincaid, presl-
dent Of the American Hotels Cor
poration, also made short addresses.
Invocation was by Rev. W. J. Nor
ton, rector of Christ Church.
The banquet was followed BY
dancing in the ball room Of the
hotel tc music by the Golden
Castle Orchestra, an aggregation
Of soldiers from Fort Humphreys,
led by Lieut.. Jack Trudeau.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
FIGH I ON
OVER TAX
NEWS
LEILA FARRELL

The battle over repeating in
come tax publicity was in full
swing today in the Senate as a
part of the debate on the new
$685., ,O00, 900 tax reduction bill.
A fighting Progressive minor
ity, led by Senator'S Norris (R.)
of Neb.; Couzens (Rl of Mich,
and Mcclellan (D.l of Tenn,
sought to overthrow the recon,
mendation of the Senate Finance
Committee repeating the nloi,c ty
clause. AS the House also voted
to repeal publicity. the Progress
sive group faced an uphill task.
More Publicity Sought.
Before the fight is ended, the
Senate viii be given opportunities
to vote not, only ON restoring the
publicity feature of the present
law, but upon the question of max
ing all income tax records public.
An amendment by Norris would
describe the tax returns as public
records, subject to publication in
their entirety. He sponsored an
other amendment as did Senator
McKellar, to restore the present
publicity law, which makes public
only the amount of tax paid.
Although the Senate has voted
i'm favor of both proposals in the
past, their adoption as part OF
the new tax bill is extremely
doubtful.
See Business Hurt.
Administration leaders stood for
the repeal of all publicity on the
ground that the present publicity
law had injured legitimate busi-
ness. In this view, they were
Joined by conservative Democrats.
The Finance Committee itself rec
commended repeal of the law in
these words:
with no evidence before it OF
any useful purpose served, the
committee recommends the repeal
as proposed in the House bill. !"
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
THOMPSON CASE
JAMS G0URT
~ international News Service

BY international News Service
4 LONDON, Feb. 5.4The appeal q
Sir Basil Thomson, former police
commissioners IN charge of Scotland
lard, who was convicted recently
Of misconduct with a woman in
Hyde PARK, was heard today.
The London court Of sessions
was crowded to the doors with cur.
Gus persons anxious to hear more
OF the case which caused such =
sensation In its preliminary stage.
More than 800 applied fcr tickets
Of admission and q long line was
formed outside the court room Of
those unable to gain admission blt
who planned to take their turn on
getting in later.
One of the circumstances In the
case was that the woman who wal
arrested with Sir Basil pleaded
guilty to the charges preferred
against her before Sir Basil was
placed on trial
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
TO TURN LUMBER JACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Say-
ing he was on the way to the lum-
ber camps Of Washington "to learn
the furniture business from the
woods to the factory" Charles r.
Sigh, jr., son of a Grand Rapids
millionaire furniture man, was in
San Francisco today with his bride.
Sigh, a student at Colgate Uni
versity, left college to enter his
fathers business. His bride, promi-
nent in Grand Rapids society, will
learn the mysteries Of housekeeping,
she said. while her husband is be-
coming acquainted with furniture
in the rough.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

AS possible solution OF its trans
portation problem Paris has been
experimenting with six-wheeled mo-
tor buses Of large capacity.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
"HI-JAcKERS" ROB TRAIN
OF $4,000 IN ALCOHOL

PUTNAM, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Ten
masked ''hi-jackers" early today
held up a freight train, westbound.
on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, as it waited on a
siding here for a passenger train To
pass, and escaped with alcohol
valued at $4,000.
/ The train crew and j. FitZpat-
rick, train rider, were held helpless
at the points of pistols while three
cars We're broken into and 240 cases
and so crates of alcohol were loaded
into waiting trucks and nauled
away.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
BERLIN HONEYMOON NEAR
END, WILL LIVE IN EUROPE

PARIS, Feb. 5.--The honeymoon
of Irving Berlin and Ellin Berlin
is nearing an end, and they intend
to settle down soon in Europe.
1--WE are just sunshine seekers, /"
said Berlin today. I'VE are leaving
for Lisbon this week from there
we will go to Madeira for month
or six weeks.
"Then that viii end the pleasure
seeking for a while, because have
to get to work. We will settle
dcwn somewhere right away, but
have not made up our minds
whether it will be in Paris or
London"
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
find ENTO TON|BED
MINERS DEAD
n TnternationaI News Service

HORNING, Pa, Feb. b.Condi-
tions have arisen which will make
the removal of the remaining bodies
from the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Company's mine No. 4 impossible
before tonight at the earliest, com
pany officials announced today.
Rescue teams have located all OF
the bodies, said to number either
16 or II.
n 1t had been. hoped the remaining
bodies could be removed by noon
today, but tests in the chamber
where the men were entombed by
an explosion showed the air had not
cleared sufficiently to make rescue
work safe.
All efforts this morning were con:
centrated in pumping gasses from
the mine.
When rescue workers forced an
entrance into the death chamber
early today they reported to mine
officials that all of the entombed
men were dead
Three bodies were removed short
ly after the explosion.
As possible solution OF its trans
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
UNUSUAL Tw0-PIECE DRESS
Design No. 1854.

Design No. 1854.
A French creation of violet red
chiffon velvet, which can be made
without sleeves for evening wear.
The skirt is shirred across the front
and attached to a silk crepe camisole
with shoulder straps. The bodice
straight at back, with round neck
line, and shirred at, front in novel
arrangement. For formal evenings,
a huge chiffon flower can be worn
on shoulder, with rhinestone buckle
at waistline. For everyday occo-
sions select silk jersey with rough
finish crepe back satin or wool rep
for Design No. 1864. Pattern for
this UNUSUAL twopiece model can be
had in. sizes 16, 1S years, 80, 3S, 40,
AZ and Al inches bust measure. The
36-inch size requires 35s yards of 80
inch material for separate camisole.
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers of New York
City. and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28

clean flannelette pajamas. l mended
them yesterday"
Nine thirty. JOY had gone to bed
Mr.. Lane was pottering about the
house on bedtime chores. Faith fin.
ished her work on the costume slip
for Cherry. and took up a book that
George Pruitt had sent her-Somer.
set Maugham's "Of Human Bond.
age" Poor, lonely little Philip, with
his club foot
Ten O'Clock. What was Cherry and
Bob doing? Bob had sworn that he
would not take her to a restaurant
to dance. Were they driving all
these long hours? She shifted in her
chair. read on. How could Philip
love that terrible. common little
Mildred? But Mildred was pathetic.
Too, only the author didn't seem to
think so-Eleven o'clock. She was
so engrossed with the story that she
had not heard the car stop, or the
front door open.
But the sound of voices ierked
her eyes from the book. Could that
be Bob Hathaway's voice, that cold,
hard, angry voice. that ripped the
silence of the night like a rusty
knife?"
You'll tell Faith? DO you think
for a minute I'd leave this house to.
night without telling her myself?
If Uncle Ralph throws you over I'll
not be the goat! 1t was a trick
and you know II was a trickr
Faith dropped her book and sprang
from her chair, her heart beating
so wildly that her voice sounded
strange and far away as she strug-
gled to call 10 them, Cherry Bob"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Incl
Ito BE Continued
TOMORROW: Bob Hathaway tells
an amazing story of Cherry's desper
ate last-minute attempt to save her
self from a lOveless marriage.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
'OLD TIMERS HONORED
Dinner for 100 Veterans of Hoosier
I Athletic Club.

The second annual dinner in honor
Of the Old Timers, an organization
consisting of the 100 oldest members
Of the Hoosier Athletic Club, was
given in the main dining room of the
club Wednesday evening. Eight of
those attending were charter mem
bers and have been members for the
past forty-seven years.
Clarence Sweeney, postmaster,
called on Julius Reinecke to tell of
the early days Of the club. Walter
b. Smith, vice president, spoke on
the club of today. Harold j. Hamp-
ton, president, spoke on the future
Of the club. A one-minute silent
tribute was paid three of the Old
Timers who have died during the
past year-John II. Rosenberg. Her.
bert l.. Bass and julius Gally.
Following Mr. Hampton's talk, life
memberships were presented to Jul
ius Reinecke, member since 1879;
Frank Fauvre, member since 1880
and Edward Bertermann, member
since 1881
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
Grow Thin
In the easy aVdy
Used by millions
Proved for 10 years

There is Shly one effective way to get thin
without abnormal exercise or diet. That way
was perfected in 1907. 1t has been used for
10 years And the use has grown by users
telling others until people now are using
million Co&ss YEa,'r
Wherever you look you can see the results.
Boyish figures are the vogue, fat is the excep>
tion. No doubt some of your friends owe the
slimness you envy to Marmola PrescripA2a
Tablets. Ask them what this method means.
For 10 years Marmola has heldt the too pace
in this field NOTHING else has beeD tollnd to
compare with it. That is why so many helps
have failed and disappeared. If you suffer
excess fat-a blight to beauty, health and ht>
ness-you should learn what Marmola does.
Go get a box today. Note how much better
you feel at once. Then watch the pounds go,
one by one, until you reach the weight de-
sired. Youwillalways beglad that you foundit.
All druggists sell Marmola at 81
box Or it is mailed direct in plain
wrappers by Marmola Co.. 1903 Gem
eral Motors Bldg. Detroit. Mich
MARN1ObA
Drescrtption tablets
The pleasant Udy toJeduce /
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
MANY GARMENTS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
BY GUILD BRANCH
NeedIeWork Group Works
With Twenty-Five Local
Aid Groups.

A total of 5,436 garments were dis
tributed today by the Indianapolis
branch of the Needlework Guild of
America to twenty-five local aid
groups. These garments were on
display at the annual meeting Of the
organization Wednesday at the
Kirschbaum Community Center.
The groups to which the garments
--|rA distributes; are: The .Womans
improvement Club, Little Sisters Of
the Poor, Lutheran Orphanage, Free
kindergarten, the Alpha Home, pub.
lie school attendance department,
Catholic Community, Christanhore Set
tlement, city hospital, day nursery,
Flanner Guild, Florence Crittendon
HOME, Home for Aged Women, Cos.
mo4olitan Chapel, Altenheim, Flow
er Mission, indianapolis Orphans
Home, Jewish Federation, Maternity
Society, Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation, Sunnyside, Hassler Mission.
The new officers Of the branch for
the year are Mrs. Hugh Nick. Ian
don, honorary president; Mr.. r.
Hartley Sherwood, active president;
Mrs. Oscar l.. Pond, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. George M. Speigel, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. j. l.. Loves,
third vice president; Mrs. Elijah Jor-
dan, fourth vice president; Mrs.
John Harrington, secretary, and Mrs.
Raymond Fatout, assistant secre-
tary
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
.FLAYS POLITICAL
CONTROL OF LAW
Candidate for Judge Dis
CuSSeS Enforcement.

Need for strict administration OF
the law, free from the dominance or
politics. was stressed in a law en-
forcement speech by Clarence E.
Weir. Democratic candidate for
Criminal Court judge Wednesday
night at Wayne Township rally at
S45 S. Warman Ave.
THE election contest in Marion
County has reached the crucial point
Recent events have impressed upon
the public mind a situation which
goes far beyond the ordinary con
test and has brought to the atten.
tion of the voter his own responsible
ity in determining the character of
his local government" he said.
Fortunately this is not the year
of a presidential election, and the al
legiance which the voters usually
feel for their presidential candidat,
does not enter into the contest. On
the other hand, the voters feel that
they are free this year to clear the
political atmosphere by terminating
the reign of "a vicious political ma
chine.
"As we approach the election in
Marion County. there Is one thought
that is uppermost in the mind of
many sincere Republicans. rs II
necessary for me to give my al
legiance i'm this election to a ma
chine which has seized control OF
my party and is trailing in the mud
and mire of dishonesty the political
ideals in which I believer"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
HOuSeWork Burdens Her

Dear Miss Lee Why is ;the average
man so concelted as to think that he did
a wonderful thing when he took his wife
out OF a lovely. clean and pleasant office.
where she earned $50 week. and put her
IN z .kltehen. SURROUNDED by fussy babies
ann ~ sink fuli OF dirty dishesf Every one
OF us have heard our husbands remark how
easT we have II now-no certain hours to
work, ana our own boss. But most of us
would be tickled to death to get back If
we didn't have the babies.
10 you thlnk II has ruined girls for
men were wise and desired to keep their
wives cOntented at home doing housework
they would sympathlze more with them and
try TO make their work easier. instead of
making light of IT, kind word and
little sympathy would 20 "A a Tar ar way
Try putting more love into your
work and perhaps IT will not seem
such a burden to you. 1t is true
that husbands speak. lightly of house
work but when they are placed at
the steering wheel of the home
while wife is gone to the country
or for any other reason, they throw
up both hands in despair. Perhaps
you're more naturally a business
woman, rather than a home maker,
but now that you have the home ana
the dear babies. try to be contented
and make the best possible success
of the business Of being n wife and
mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Leslie Oberlein, Geisendorff and
Washington Sts., Ford, from that ad7
dress.
Horace e. McGinnnis, 7O7 Wood
lawn Ave, Ford, 552-S73, from Geor.
gia and Pennsylvania SITS.
b. w. Benton, 1852 Northwest.
ern Ave. Chevrolet, 574-654, from
Market and Alabama SITS.
Thomas Carr, 375 S. Illinois St.,
Ford. 55512S7, from East and Wash
ington SITS.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, 209 w. South ST., Ford, 569-
747 from 2O9 w. South st.
e. J. Holloway, r. r. x, box so,
Nash, $4,000, from Meridian and
Vermont SITS.
Clarence. Spears. 1406 Columbia
Ave, Ford. 5Sz937, from Orange st.
and Madison Ave.
Wayne G.. Mitchell, 2935 N. Talbot
Ave, Ford, 578-17S. from 425 N.
Capitol Ave.
Eugene Porter, 2715 Paris Ave,
Ford, 545-715, from New York and
Ellsworth SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28

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 cou.
pom, inclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred. and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times Delivery
is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
SOCIETY
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
How to Win Him

Dear Miss Lee: | am girl 16 years
old. like a boy about my age. but he
doesn't seem TO care for me, Sometimes
not.
] am considered rather good looking.
Please advise me how to win him. and
what to say to him.
BLUE EYES.
The best way to win him is to
not pay too much attention to him,
that is do not give the impression
that you want to win him. Men
like to do the pursuing themselves.
and the more difficult it is to capture
the prize, the better they like it. He
probably realizes that he is too
young to think seriously of winning
any girl, so just be a jolly good
friend, and you will have a good
chance with other girls.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
average ability.

The average business girl, who
gets married and still retains her Of
ticial position. sacrifices something
Usually. she loses the real sense Of
home life. After all. home is the
natural scene for womans activities,
and the average woman is happiest
with a background of home, hus.
band. children. A woman who loves
the business world; to whom it's ac-
tivities are enhancing. fascinating,
would perhaps do better to stay a
business woman only. She's not the
natural home maker.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
ATTACKS, ROBS WOMAN

While she was walking at Twelfth
and Illinois SITS. Wednesday night a
Negro accosted Miss Helen Snyder.
1920 n. Illinois ST., knocking her
down, escaping with her pocketbook
containing $12. A police squad
searched the vicinity. but no trace
of the man was found.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
HaDDy in Separation

Dear Miss Lee: My husband and ] are
separated. and u seems strange to say but
| am happier than l have been for three
years. Ny husband swears be loves me
would rather die l tried hard to treat
him right. but. he was. and is yet. always
accusing me of things | never thought of.
anyone else tells him of me.
When were living together he was
mean to me and would not let me go
to see my own people. and he beat me and
our 2-year.old daughter. | used to wor.
live with him. so ! left. He is trying
every way to get me back and TO takg
r the BABY ny ,Ie lie sees sees the baoS AN any timei
and / am really happy. There is no one
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28

in any man.
Would it pay to go back to him the
way l feely WORRIED HELEN.
Since your husband is so unreason.
able, and you are happier away from
him, surely you would be foolish to
step back into all the misery of
which you speak. Your husband
could not take the baby away from
you If you can prove that he has
been cruel to 1t.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-28
To see the differences. treat ONE SIDE
Z LADIES!

Don't wave your hair daily-or
even every week Here's a way to
keep it wavy for days at a time. Be
FORE you use your iron, or curlersy
DAMPEN the hair with DANDER-
INE. Just a few DROPS on comb
or towel Your locks will then be-
have for a MONTH! OF course, you
know what Danderine does to dand-
ruff; dissolves every speck, within
five minutes Of rubbing into the
scalp. But as a wave -preserver on
the hair itself. Danderine is a JOY.
The best dressing in the world be-
cause il doesn't show. Any perma-
nent wave or water wave lasts much
longer and looks much nicer when
Danderine is used instead of water to
set the wave