davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
GIRL RESERVE
LEADERS WILL
OPEN SESSION
Annual Adult Guidance
Council to Be Held at
Y. w. C. A.

4nnual Adult Guidance Council
or leaders of the Girl Reserve
Movement in this section, will open
its three-day session at the Y. W..
c. A. tonight at p. m.
Mrs. A. d. Hitz, chairman Of the
Indianapolis Girl Reserve committee
win preside. Miss Viola Welty, Girl
Reserve secretary of Evansville,
Ind, is leader of the discussion on
grade and junior high school pro-
rams for the girls. Miss Hazel
elle Withrow, rural community
cretary will present and discuss
lnciples and resources for the Girl
serve program
rhe following is the program for
urday and Sunday sessions:
Morning
SATURDAY
oo-Girl Reserve secretaries. Miss
Esther Symons FIT. Wayne.
0O-Educational Trends Miss Geral-
dine H HisRs s vice president Tech
PHILOSOPHY Of Girl Reserve Move
mcnt Miss Gertrude Y; Brown.
sSneFdl svcreJary /. w. y. 49, III
dianapois
"--Discussior Led by Miss Eunice
Brokaw, Richmond.
Separate sessions
General secretaries and presidents
II boards. Educational Outlook
8 Cor Whole Associations Miss
Ruth Able. Richmond ..,,o,n.
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow.
Afternoon
0O-Group worship. Miss MAY Belch-
0o-Ccoperation and Relationship Dis
clIssion Camp Fire, Mrs. o. e.
McMeans: Girl Scouts. Miss EN-
ma Gardner: Church, Miss Alena
Grafton; School, Mrs, Mary
Thompson: Hi Y" Mr. Ben
THOMPSON.
O0-Membership Trends Miss Alice
REYNOLDS national city secretary.
Y M C. A. Cooperation. Ben
Chapman. State boys work secre-
3O-Spe,.iaa Session of General Sec
retaries and Board Presidents.
Miss Alice Reynolds. Girl Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
TO
BE BURIED HERE

Funeral Of Ernest A. Kottlowslxi.
Sc, living near Cumberland, Ind,
Whnsa hndx xsla q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HE'S YOUNG MUSICIAN
Three ear-Old Boy Gives Piano r
citaI.

citaI.
TCHISON, Kan, Feb. 12.-This
city has gifted musician in three
year-old Herbert Kaufman. He gave
a piano recital at the high school
auditorium which caused his hearers
to marvel. He plays entirely by ear
and gave a program of twelve num-
bers including 'Humoresque," Fol
low the Swallow "Song of Love-
and "Mada1av"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Time Thief

Dear Miss Lee. ] have been going with
a gentleman friend for two years and we
love each other and have gotten along
beautifully until two weeks ago. He has
told me repeatedly Of his love for me. but
never proposed. Now he says he feels
he is doing me an injustice by going with
me so long and thai he is too selfish to
marry; And that he wouldn't think of
marrying any one but me il he was 10
marry at all. He is SO and j am 33.
What should I do Miss Lee? Don't you
think should forget him. There is an
other fellow who wants to go with me.
Should let him come?
BY all means let the other man
come. You made a mistake in the
first place by allowing one man to
steal all your time and cut out the
men who might propose to you.
have no use for g. thief like that and
advise you to fcrget him and his
''selfishness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
ossy hair can only he had by brew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Golden L. Rey-
holds have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
S61 N. Drexel Ave. Before her
marriage, last week, Mrs. Reynolds
was Miss Mary Ellen link, daugh-
te rof Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

ORDER BLANK
atternD Department,
Indianapolis
Enclosed find is cents pattern No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

NEXT: Facing the Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Gay. red balloons will float above
the chairs at the benefit bridge party
this evening at Oieon Hall Of Kappa
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority. Forty
FIVE tables have been reserved. Val
entine colors viii prevail in the
deporations. Mrs. D. E. Gruber is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Miller. 615 E.
I.e Grande Ave, entertained Wednes-
day evening with a Valentine din
ner. Guests were Misses Marie Han
ley, Marie Gill, Pauline McHaffey.
and Mesdames May Harper, Marie
Merz. Virginia Roe, all Of Indian
apolis, and Miss Mildred Shuler,
Nsoop&swman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Wdo SIItIIBI IItIICtl
whan q. watch S12
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-07

iu buHd7ug up 1hs mrinE sususr-v os the Te--ir0-y
 Nr Sre~a-< srn0unceG shss R- s Stewart, zt T-ssau1 cAsaE csaS ag 1hs Buresu of Mines sxps-usrz sszsSar at Seafae, has been assigned eo sne Juneau oE5ce e1 the GeoaaEsca- Su- wey as chisf cle-& He VII move "a Junssu with his famly Ir dhs near future
 II is planned 10 broaden she scope ot the mine safer auc rescue wa-k Of the Bu-eau ot Mines. unasr B e Thornbs-E- NJ. Stewart ssss. He made a special e-ir so Ps-rssu-gA -o taR this over w7A Bu-esu ss Na-es officials Additional egupnsrt VII be added 1o the 4lsssR s-srsA. rt also Is planned to 3ns-uee s cou-Se of training for nine Fo-smsn- shsst bosses and oShe-s ia r-ever1a1 q ec- csdeuS sn5 ssEeC -ne1hoas. E. Is hoped. he sssa. ehne aE- -ho-nss-r car % back 1o P7rsAu-gA sa-s1 shss year so rsaze B course n ehls wo-& so as -o bs sh1e so snosuse H ar his work here. E Is . ne~ s-zrcA q Instruction In ehe eu-esr sus ss --e~- 7ng ID ee we-y ro7n1s~ ~7tA -asrsus compsn5es and Sheir employees. . , Delsh5ds, t8-ms- u7ne -escue ard first ai6 gxps- h Alassa, has charge ot the course n the caz- 1slss os PeuusyavarEs.
 A-- Srewz-t made a TIT n New York 10 irvestiEz-e the possEsSlsaes 0s the new Swedish process os esec rricsl prospecting Ee -ss so-vu1s,e enough 10 meee the 7rvento- soe was given 8 1ho-oueh desc-7p-50r oE shs process snG 5-s arplios10n. Ee Ae- Iieves ic would prove .ot --acrseas wa~ lue 3n prospecting elac5sreE areas and wa1s- covered lands 5r -he uo-ah. American -iEh1s 1s 1hs 5-~an1o- are being handed Av Rogers. ul7ulrg CT Einee-s Bf New To-k
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-07
WASHINGTON TRIP SMOoTHS oR. STACLEs TO EFFEC-NE Co-op- ERATWE WORK
BIG FORCE IN FIELD 1926
Many Investigations Outlined Tor Dis tricts Adlacent 10 Alaska Railrozo

tigation and inspection program be tween the Territory and the Federal Geological survey has been mads practicable. it was announced 1ass week in Juneau by E. D. Stewart, SD pewising engineer Of the survey, who heads the cooperative work in the ver ritory. Certain more or less technical obstacles arose last year due 10 Ihs reorganization Of the buresu of mines and the geological survey and N- Stewards trip to Washington was fo- the purpose of discussing them,
 My trip was entirely successful ir this respect. We have now stabilized arrangements for the cooperative pro gram with the Territory So tha1 i, can be carried out in ar effective man ner," MT. Stewart said.
 Have Good Force
 By means Of this agreement one oi the largest field forces in the history of the bureau will be employed this season. This force will include \ L. Wimmler, Gowey Sheppard, J- F Townsend and Frank Fl. Holzheimer All of these except the last named have been employed in this field by the bureau in the past. Er H0lz- heimer, who has been connected here with the Alaska Juneau company s0- several years, has been appointed as associate mining engineer and VII spend the season in the interior
 MT. Wlmmler, who has made wide investigations in the placer mining industry here, viii continue these this season and, in addition, win study 1he commercial availability ot ofhs- min eral resources in the areas he VII visit. These include the Alaska -ais- road belt from Kenai peninsula 10 Fairbanks; the Fairbanks region, 1he lower Yukon and Seward peninsula
 aoizheinner Goes lnside
 Mir. Holzheimer win join Nr Win mler at Fairbanks, after doing some other work. and accompany him down river. He will be assigned 10 the Iditarod district and cover the Eus- kokwim river districts from NcG-ath to its mouth. He win gather data on mineraIized areas in these sec- tions. His work will embrace quick silver deposits and dredging on Tuluk- sak river.
 MT. Shepard win continue the pro gram of making mineral iuvestiga- tions in Southeastern Alaska, Prince William sound and the Copper river districts. He also win be available for making an examination anywhere else where interesting developments are reported.
 MT. Townsend viii not take the field for several weeks. He win be assign ed to the railroad belt for mineral Investigations.
 Man Mineral Resources
 Commenting on this work, E- Stewart said My idea Is ID carry 0ut the cooperative mineral iuvesagR- tions work in such manner Bs to do for Alaska's mineral resources, in the collection of authentic Information as to their nature, possible extent and availability, what the Forest Service has done for Alaskan forests. h this manner we are confident thai our pro gram will be of very material value
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

off her age. also clip the hairs of her little daughter, Gloria.
 The whole secret is carefully to study the physical, mental and temperamental type of the ladies. Many times when ladies come to me they do not tell mo who or what they are, But l soon guess it,
 "One lady came to me She is q prominent lawyer, but she did not say SO. What she said was: : l meet many people in the daytime. l mus, look dignifed. I do not want to cause com ment in the office or in conference with professional men should l appear alFect- ing a tlappc.lSh haircut AlSu, l@ 'Gr evening I wear very formM evening clothes. am perfectly wiling to spend however much you ask for you to devote lot of time to cNp.Tmru'ng with various cultures
 Il answered her: That is unnecessary. There is foY you, and every o"", only one haircut, but many arrangements. Oh, Heavens. How couI l spcri much time cXpcrimcuting Have jt very SO were in the day and in the evening loosen it d little bit about the forehead and bring it down hall over inc ears. I shall show you that
 'She told me to go ahead. But, tisc many ladies, she was SO nervous about having her first bob and as scif7con- scious as a little boy wearing hla first pair of long trousers!
 "The extreme boyish bob is properly fer young girls only, though there arc exceptional faces with perfect features which can wear it. Age docs not enter into the matter at all. Many ladies with gray hair can wear tho hoyi>h bob and be extremely chic md djs'ugue.' 'TEMPER was asked what he thought | of the scheme of having d dj@crrn. hair arrangement for every mood
 But that is splendid and very casy." he exclaimed For thc strictly bus,. ness hours there is the severe coitfure which does not distract attention; for the butterfly futterings in the eve ming, the soft, alluring arrangement.
 "Marilyn Miller, who is one of my clients, has the soft, fluffy effect on the stage. She looks like fairy with a baby-doll face. In the evening. after the performance, when she attends SO. cial functions, she is the ultra-fashion. able lady, with the hair brought into a strictly confning coiffure.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
By Isabel Stephen

NTlSN'T the shears, but the man be-
 A hind jhe shears hat makes the bob thing io conjure with.
 The hajrdreSser who knows how can effect more than a thousand variations With tEc same hank O hair" A few clever passes of the comb. a snip here ana d snip there with the scissors, and demure Dora masqterades as a dashing vamp; a IttHo oosenMg of severely sllckcd.hach locks, and the capable pro- fcssiou@i woman fits into tho .role of e "cIing'n" vjue" the fluffy Httle dancers culls ar2 0attcd into place and she be- comes ttr Wrro~Gashonable woman of the Y ij. tho fearfuly intellectual loohlH- ,} .5.aW' is transformed into an ".j"...a 5, Wiz rIl young woman thro"gl a 'a" e%i% hang.
 Ttr&e t.. ".' B few of the illusions Whiyf '"i ,H.h through the proper n1anjpu'a,.@ ". h. sningled bob,
 Eobcr' .l"'. .e1eraissimo of bob. hc"s, ~l .*.~ :.c hair of the 400" and .E. "'!' r' Lid, bad Broadway, declare h.. .'uua~ might be written on th4 uhiect of correct bobs for all personalities.
 'Just r,cturc 10 yourself, Madame" said ha, 'a}l thc different personalities there ac. and how frequently during the day q l@Ir changes her personality, and for ealh one here is a different bob. In the morning hours the sport, the busi- ness, the profession; in the afternoon and evening the informal and formal so- cial functions. And for all of these there is different hairdress. How monotonous it is always to see the same face pecring back from the mirror! Why put up with it when so easily it may be changed-metamorph
 Before continuing with Temper's views on this interesting subject here are a few sidelights on the man himself. He is doctor of science and dermatology and q graduate of the University of Berlin, and for two years he studied under the famous Dr, Steinach in Vienna. TT WAS while he was working in Paris \ with Bernard that destiny took hand in his career and switched him into the cdd path of hairdrcssing. Gaby De- slyS came 10 him for treatment. That was before bobs were dreamed of. She was quite depressed, and just in a spirit of fun Temper suggested that she should try changing her coiffure.
 "They were wearing 'frizzes' in those days" Temper explained, land when Mademoisello sighed over the ravages her illness made in her face, said to her, That is easy, we will change all that and make it better than ever.'
 Heavens, Madame, I had no idea of becoming hairdresser! I merely wanted to distract the lady when l suggested that she pull out a lock here and pat another way down there. But she was enchantedl 'Ahp she exclaimed, now we have another and better Gaby De- slys.' l was glad she was diverted and showed her maid how to manipulate the locks. Then, before l knew it, every one was talking about Mademoiselle's new hairdress. could not hurt the feelings of patients when they requested me to invent cultures for their personalities.
 1t was too much. opened my offices here for glandular treatment passed the necessary examinations in your col leges. was all ready to start in my regular work. But ladies had known in Paris came again, insisting on the individual coiffure. 1 have now nine men
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Homely? Be Pretty!

+''Nf1E homeIy girl can
 h ave an adorable bob" says Robert Temper, Broadway tonsorialist, and if she will dress up to it, she can really give the illusion of beauty. At least, she can certainly achieve great at- tractiveness. Perhaps her face is too large; she has a high cheekbone, and a too narrow forehead. The fore- head is hidden with raggedy bangs, and sharp but soft points of hair are brought up over the too high cheek bones, The face is forgot ten and only the adorable haircut IS noticed"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

"Thc lady who has large, coarse tea- lures must be careful of her haircut. She, too, can effect several changes, put she must be iudicious and not have the hair too full. It must he very softly moldcd. And the lady who has the pojnted forehead should conceal it in wjnd-swcpt effect, which comes some what low over the forehead from part ing on one side and softly brought over the opposite ear.
 You can change your face every hour, Madame, I give you my word, just hv manipulating these front locks. lou can be grave or gay, buslnesslike ar frivolous. But, of course, you must match vour expression to the coiffure. Ii would look so incongruous to have inc gay coitIurc and the sad face.
 "Ouc thing which is quite out ,mou. the smart ladies is the long bob, such as the girls in Greenwich Village are supposed to wear It Is moi picturesque. They usually just take 4 nau oi srissars and cut it themselves, with results which are truly terrible rTEMrFR was asked what he thought l of the rumor that wigs were about to make their rcappearance for evening wear.
 "Why should thcy?" he counterques- tened. "Thcv are not necessity. l lo mt know one sr1art lady who wears he wigs in inc evening. As have tried r. a~plan, it is possible to get the soft effects with the short hair"
 But" voicing an objection often heard. 1t is so difficult to keep evening hair ornaments in place with short hair"
 Not at all" he retorted, "You must use an invisible hairpin and attach it to thc ornament, then bend up the ends tightly and it simply cannot fall out" ."
 A young girl entered, and when she had, in answer to a request, brought ia supply of invisible hairpins, these were fastened into the famous bobber's own locks. He shook his head about like 9 champing stecd-and not pin fell out
 For the handeaus, a piece of elastic about an inch long can he used to fasten the ends,' he explained, "and hidden under the hairs. If the ma tcrial is very slippery the hairpins can bc attached as an extra precaution."
 What about bobhed hair going out eventually and long hair coming back into its own?"
 Never, Madame" he calculated Long hairs are really as dead as the hustles. And it is a very good thing that they are,
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
DICK WICK HALL
BURIED in SALOME
WHICH He LOVED

SALOME-Between 25 and 80
Phoenix people motored here Sun
day morning to attend the funeral
of Dick Wick Hall, Arizona desert
humorist and one of the most pic
turesque characters in the state,
who died at Los Angeles last We'd
nesday.
The funeral would have drawn a
much larger crowd to pay tribute to
Mr.. Hall, but it was understood that
the funeral would be held at 10 in
stead of II o'clock in the morning
AS it was, there were many out-of-
town people paid their last respects
to Salome's first citizen.
Mr.. Hall was buried beside the Of
fee where he carried on his busi-
ness. AS he would have wished
many of the flowers and floral Of
ferings were from the desert
greasewood, pepper boughs, ocotillc
blossoms.
The Rev. B. R. Cocks of the Phoe-
nix Episcopal church read the ser
vice at the grave. Pallbearers
were as follows: E. S. Jones, Hen
ry Barker-the only survivor
among those who got into the Glory
Holes pay dirt years ago-Vlrgil
Sanor, Robert Keast, Charles Kauf-
man, August Nord and Nick Carter
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
P. ]. MUNICH SEEKS
POST OF AUDITOR

PHOENIX-P. J. Munich, at pres
ent deputy state examiner, has
announced himself candidate for
the office of state auditor, subject
to the Democratic primaries, Sep
tember 7, 1925
Mr.. Munich came to Arizona from
Kansas where he was born in 1881,
locating at Nogales where he was
employed for several years in the
office of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico. Later he spent several
years in old Mexico in the employ
OF the same company.
In 1914 Munich was elected to the
position of chief clerk of the house
of representatives of the second
legislature, he went to the state
land department in the capacity OF
deputy land commissioner, until
the breaking out of the recent
World War. He then left the en-
ploy of the state to serve as field
auditor for the war department and
was stationed at Camp Cody, New
Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
OF
VOTERS BEGINS
MONDAY, MAY 3

This being the year of the gene
raj state and county elections and
as much interest and inquiry is
being made regarding the regis
| tration of voters, filing of nom1na-
tion papers, initiative petitions and
the dates of the primary and gene
raj elections, the following infor-
nation has been approved by the
attorney general of Arizona:
GENERAL ELECTION, November
2, 1926.
PRIMARY ELECTION, septem-
Der 7, 1926.
REGISTRATION OF ALL VOT-
ERS BY COUNTY RECORDERS
OF EACH COUNTY ONLY, Bet
ween first Monday in May, and fif-
teenth day in October.
Books closed during period ten
days before and ending six days
after Primary Election august 27
to September 14.)
Any person who has moved from
the State of Arizona, and wants to
retain his legal residence in Ari-
zona, can apply to any county re-
corder within the time stated and
obtain blanks for Registration and
vote upon absentee ballot.
In order to vote at Primary Elec-
ton for party candidates you must
designate a party. Persons regis
tering as Non-partisan or Indepen-
dent have no vote in Primary Elec-
| tiOn.
NOMINATION PETITIONS for
| 1926 Primary Election for United
States and state officers to be filed
not less than thirty (301 days or
more than ninety 900 days before
Primary election (June 9 to Aug
ust 27, 1926.
INITIATIVE PETITIONS to be
filed on or before July 1, 1926.
Number of signatures required.
ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS, 1881 Proposing amend
ments or additions to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Arizona. Is
per cent of the vote cast for COVER
nor last general election.
ON INITIATIVE MEASURES, T.
sos. Proposing changes or amend
ments to existing laws or new laws
of the State of Arizona. 10 per
cent of vote cast for governor
| last general election.
Total vote cast for governor, 75,-
94S.
NOMINATION PETITIONS-S
natures required for Presidential
Elector, United States Senator,
| Congressman, or any state office,
except members of legislature and
| Superior Judges, number of quail
flied electors equal to vote at least
one (D per cent of the votes of the
party of such candidate in at lesat
three CD per cent nor more than
ten (10) per cent Of the total vote
of his party.
| Democratic Party Vote in 1924
was 38,372.
Republican Party Vote in 1924
| was 37,571
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
SIX BANKERS
ARE ARRAIGNED

PRESCOTT-The six directors
and officers of the Prescott State
Bank, who were indicted on ten
counts by the county grand jury
on last Saturday morning appeared
in the superior court before Judge
John ]. Sweeney this week for ar
raignment, all of them with the
exception of James A. Hope and
Charles H. Hinderer, the latter
formerly cashier of the closed bank
deferring the time to plead from
a few hours to a week. Mr.. Hope
and Mr.. Hinderer, who were rep
resented by O'Sullivan and Nor
gan, pleaded not guilty in each of
the cases and we're granted sew
erances, so that the charges against
them might be tried separately.
The charges brought by the grand
jury in each of the cases involves
the alleged acceptance of deposits
after the bank was known to be in
solvent.
The others who were arraigned
included R. n Fredericks, formerly
president of the closed institution;
Mayor Morris Goldwater, Freder-
lex G.. Brecht and T. G. Norris. Mr..
Goldwater represented by City At
torney Raymond B. Westervelt,
pleaded not guilty. Mr.. Brecht and
Mr.. Fredericks, with J. E. Russell
as counsel, were given until We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock and
Mr.. Norris, represented by his son,
Herdon J. Norris, and Frank E.
Flynn, will plead on next Monday
morning
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Los Angeles Woman
Found Murdered In
Williams Auto Camu

WILLIAMS The body of Mrs.
Hazel Williams, an automobile
tourist, was found brutal1y slashed
with hatchet in the public camp
grounds just west of Williams late
Sunday night.
The woman, who is between 80
and 35 years of age, arrived Sun
day night at the camp ground ac-
companied by her husband and
three-year-old son. They were from
Los Angeles and were driving to
Chicago
The husband, according to his
story, had driven to Williams leav-
ing his wife and son in camp. On
his return he found her head. A
blood-covered hatchet was found
close to the tent.