davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
CHARLESTON
MO YES NO w
WITH HULA
Gesture Dance Expected to
Be All the Rage This
Winter.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Wave your
arms and wiggle-thats the new
Hula Charleston, picked by the First
International Jazz Congress to be
next winters ballroom craze.
It's a simple gesture" dance, A.
F.. Shean. director of the Congress,
said today in explaining the dance.
Here's how. Stand in one place,
kick your feet, sway your body and
wave your arms above your head in
time to the music. That's the way
ten Of Gilda Gray's dancing girls
demonstrated the steps" to the ad-
visory Board of the Jazz Association.
Gilda, creator Of the American
Hula, invented the Hula Charleston
to "revolutionize" jazz dancing, she
told officials of the association. hold
ing it's congress in Chicago this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
C|TESF LUM CASE
IN MOLL REPLY
Defective Warrants Should
Not Interfere, View.

Declaring the Anti-Saloon League
does not approve of unreasonable
searches and seizures by officers in
enforcing the prohibition law, z. S.
Shumaker, it's superintendent, today
stated defective search warrants
should not interfere with the
prosecution of liquor cases.
Shumaker's declaration was a
reply 70 Judge T. ]. Moll of Superior
Court Five, who Sunday criticised
Shumaker for his recent remarks
against Supreme Court Judge julius
c. Travis in rulings on liquor cases.
"A separate prosecution of those
who obtained the evidence illegally
should follow the prosecution of the
liquor case, Shumaker explained.
Shumaker cited the Flum case, an
appeal from a conviction before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
NEW SCHOOLPL
IS TALKED ABOUT
AT GROUP MEET
Hear Miss Griffith Outline
Organization Plans for
& Glasses Here.
, A round table discussion for those

A round table discussion for those
portunity School for Indianapolis
was held this morning at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. with Mrs. Frank
L. Lair conducting.
I'VE are trying to complete
definite plans as soon as possible, +"
Mrs. Lahr said previous to the meet.
ing. Members OF the conference
committee of the woman's Depart
ment club and Miss Emily Griffith,
founder of the Denver Opportunity
School, were present to aid in
discussing ways and means of be-
ginning such a school here.
The movement was given impetus
when Mrs. Griffith spoke at a meet
ing, under auspices Of the club.
Wednesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
She explained the school is for the
unprivileged and poor, who are not
able to obtain education. 1t was
pointed out that the school must be
started on a small basis and extended
as the number Of pupils and demand
for various types of educational and
vocational training increase.
She advised that teachers have
practical experience in the work be-
ing taught. She declared the school
would eliminate crime, to great ex-
tent.
Local persons who supported the
school were Rev. Clarence Baker.
Judge James A. Collins, of Criminal
Court; Mrs. John w. Kern, Judge
Frank J. Lair. of Juvenile Court and
Rev. w. L. Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
WOMEN VOTERS
DISCUSS RESULT
!. OF COUPON QUIZ
Hear Reasons for Voting
! Also Not Voting--0. K.
Civil Service.

Results of a canvass to show the
sentiment of local people on voting
and the civil service rules adopted
for regulation of the police and fire
departments were given at the execu-
tive board meeting of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters held
Wednesday afternoon at the Amer
lean Legion headquarters,
Eighty-two believed that they go
to the polls only because of their
sense of duty and patriotism. Sew
enty said that they vote because of
interest in public affairs. Ten per-
sons cited that party enthusiasm
and loyalty lead them to the polls.
Only two confessed that they vote
because they are on the public pay
roll and must vote to retain their
positions
Interest in a political party was
given by nineteen women as the rea-
son for voting. Several of these
added that they hold public offices.
Twelve voters said that they go only
to the polls when a special friend is
running for the office.
The "rottenness Of politics" was
one of the reasons given by the non
voters, who numbered thirty-four.
Twenty-three alleged they have no
interest because politics are con-
trolled by crafty politicians and the
results determined in advance. Six
gave lack of information as their
reason and two voters were not in
terested in public affairs.
Civil service rules, adopted for the
regulation of the police and fire de-
partments, should be welcomed by
such organizations as the League of
Voters, according to the coupons.
Following the executive meeting,
speeches were given by candidates
for the State Legislature. Short
talks were given by Floyd William
son, Russell V. Duncan, William
Henry Harrison, Edna M. Christian,
Henry H. Winkler and Mrs. Ella
Van Sickle Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
AFTERNOON FROCK
Design No. 2SSS.

DeSlSH ANO. 1000.
Combination of plain and printed
silk georgette crepe is expressed in
Design No. 1888 for afternoon &C.
casions. The skirt shirred at either
side of front, adds a graceful. full
ness to hemline. The square neck
line is completed with a collar
pointed in front, attached tie-strings,
and cuffs of figured georgette crepe.
Crepe satin, crepe roma, fiat silk
crepe. crede de chine and crepe faille
are fashionable for afternoons. Pat
tern in sizes 16 years, SO, SS. 40. AZ
and A inches bust measure. The &C.
inch size requires 81 years of So.
inch material with "a yard of 40-inch
contrasting. See miniature viewsl
Back in one piece; front in two sec
tons; lower part is shirred at SER
forations and joined TO upper bee
ton; side and shoulder seams closed.
Complete instructions with pattern,
price Is cents in stamps or coin (coin
preferreD. Our patterns are made
by the leading 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-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 1t to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times. Delivery is
made in about one week.
Be ~ure to write plainly and to In.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
A THOROUGH, EFFECTIVE,
PLEASANT PHYSIC

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some, satisfying physic. thoroughly
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach. tone up the liver. For in
digestion, biliousness, bad breath
headache and gas pains, due to a
constipated condition, no remedy is
more highly recommended. VIM. o
E. Bielke. Hancock, Mich. says: 81
have given Foley Cathartic Tablets
thorough trial and I can honestly
recommend them as sure and pleas
ing laxative. They work without
gripping" Comforting too, to stout
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
SHOT ENDS NAGGING

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Because her
husband had nagged her for twenty
FIVE years, Mrs. Margaret Delveux,
so. wife Of Peter Deveux, 81, Of
Gary, shot and killed him here to-
day. He had repeatedly threatened
10 kill her. she said, and this morn.
ing when he reiterated his threat
she shot him with a revolver she
purchased in Gary Wednesday for
self-protection, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Next: Jerry Calls.
GETTYSBURG GUIDE DIES

BIZ Unito1 Press
GETTYSBURG. Pa. Sept. .23.-B.
Frank Myers, so, the oldest guide
of the Gettysburg battlefield, is dead
today from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident some weeks
ago. The aged guide is known in
all parts of the country, having con.
Quoted thousands of tourists over
the field during his more than forty
Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
$4,000 CIGARET FIRE

BU United Press
WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 23.-Albert
Hodges lighted a cigaret at the Polk
filling station here today. The fire
that followed caused $4,000 dam
age to the one-story brick building,
located in the center of the business
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
v0LSTEAD ACT ASSAILED
BU United Press

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 2S.-The
Volstead act was denounced as hav-
ing caused "lawlessness unparal-
leled in this country" and Congress
was called upon to legalize beer and
light wines in a plank presented the
Maryland Democratic State conven-
ton here today.
Inclusion OF the plank supported
by Governor Ritchie.. in the State
platform. was believed<certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
TWO DRY AIDS SHOT
Gunner In Swift Cars Drive
Through Rockford, III.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Gun-
men in three swift motor cars toured
into Rockford and using sawed off
shot guns, shot and dangerously in
1ured David and Alexander Dotz,
who have been active in aiding pro-
hibition enforcement.
The gunner were unknown here,
police say. The three motor cars
drove down the side street, where
the two brothers were talking and
sawed off shot guns were thrust
from the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times Will give a
recipe fling cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
Of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. name, ad.
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
SEPT. % 1926
FUNERAL FOR Filler
MOhammedan Services For Mechanic
of Atlantic Flight Plane.

BH United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, l.. l., Sept.
3.-Mohammedan funeral services
for Jacob Islamoff, aviation mechan-
ic Killed in the Sikorsky airplane
which crashed and went up in flames
after it's attempt to hop'off on a
nonstop flight to Paris Tuesday,
were held today.
The charred body rested In red
casket over which were crossed the
United States and Imperial Russian
flags. Scores of floral tributes were
received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
FOUR ON YACHT RESCUED

bU UWTTtU FTFNN
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Rescue of
four persons, a woman and three
men, from the yacht advance, bound
from Washington, D. c., to the
Virgin Islands, was reported today
in a wireless received here from Cap
tain E. w. Spur of the Panama
Railway Lines Freighter Guayaquil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Hoyey.Etherton NuntIals
Other Social Notes

Gamma Chi Gamma will entertain
with a business meeting and dinner
Oct, at the Lincoln. All reserva-
lions should be made with Mrs. Ray
mond Waltz, S42 NJ Gladstone AVG.
Alvin T, Hovey w, R, c.. No. 1893.
will give a card party for the bene.
fit of the Knightstown Orphan Home
Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly,
512 N, Illinois,
st, Patrick Social Club will enter
tain with card party Friday after
noon in the school hall at Prospect
and Hunter.
The Phi Rho Chi sorority will hold
business meeting at the home of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
TO EXHIBIT CORN, BEETS
Adams County Boys and Girls Will
Show Products.

DECATUR, Ind, Sept 23.-An ex-
hibit of corn and sugar beets grown
by members of the Adams County
Corn and Sugar Beets Club will be
held here Oct. 10, according to an
announcement made by L.. w.
Busche, county agent.
The exhibit will be held in con-
nection with the Dairy Day and
Barbecue program to be held here
on that date. About seventy-five
Adams County boys and girls are
enrolled in the clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
KOREANS FLOOD JAPAN

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 23.-There are now
some 100000 Korean laborers in
Japan, with an average Of 1000
more arriving every month in ex-
cess Of departures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
SAD NEWS AT LAST
Father Was Not in Storm; Dies in
Auto Crash in Ohio.

BIZ United Press
MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 90
Samuel Polep was disturbed when
he read accounts of the Florida
storm. His father, Charles L. Polep
had been in Miami. Then he received
word that the father had left for
Ohio two weeks ago and felt re-
lieved.
Today, however, Samuel learned
that his father had been killed. in
an automobile accident at Ashville,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Photo by Moorfeld. Inc.

Miss Florence wilhelm, 1116 Leon.
ard St., Friday evening.
Naomi Auxiliary will meet at the
home of the hostess, Mrs. Lena Wi.
mans, 6c36 e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
HAM LOAF

One and one.half pounds smoked
ham ground, one and one-half pounds
fresh pork ground, one cup bread
crumbs. two we'll beaten eggs, one
and one-half cups milk. Season,
make into a loaf and bake one and
one-half hours. o.
Mrs. Alice Karl, 1917 n. Hamilton
Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

Two Minute
Hair Dress
BY Edna Wallace HOPPER
That curl i'll my hair, that fluff
and that glow are due to no ex-
pert's attention. I have no time
for a hairdresser, and never have a
Marcel wave.
Twice a week I apply a hair
dress which great experts made
especially for me. l have never
found anything else to compare.
My hair is always curly, always
glowing.
Now I am placing this great hair dress
at every woman's call. All toilet coun-
tiers supply it as Edna Wallace Hopper's
Wave and Sheen. My guarantee comes
with each bottle. Unless it delights you,
unless it doubles the beauty of your hair
in an hour, ask for your money back.
Go get it now. It will be a find.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Fourteenth PageD
point where it touched the confiscation
of Arlington by the Federal Govern
ment. To restore the old mansion to
it's aspect in the first 80 years of the
nineteenth century, when it was typi
cal Of the elegance and progress made
by the young republic in it's almost
hundred years of existence will re-
quire more than a congressional appro-
priation. Mrs. Keyes will still find
much to employ her in stimulating
interest in the interior decorations
and in regathering the original pieces
of furniture. so successfully accom-
plished by the regents of Mount Eer-
non. in their restoration OF Washing
toms home.
Mrs. Josephine Thomson Swami of
Princeton. who died within a months
time, has been given place among
true, disinterested American patriots
by reason of her gift to the city of
Trenton of the mansion which Gen.
Washington occupied during the Rev
olutionary War, when he was sum
moned from his military headquarters
to confer with the Continental Con-
gress then sitting in the Jersey cap
ital When Mrs. Swami purchased
the property it was almost a ruin and
had been used for years by some Ital-
ian quarrymen who were working on
the railroad and on the public build
ings of Trenton. But even these
aliens knew the. tradition and under.
stood the greatness of Washington,
for they had set aside the room which
the commander had used for his of
flee, had scrubbed the floor to snowy
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BOY SCOUTS

meet for the colored Scouts in the
pool at the Dunbar High School. Five
troops were represented, but only one
team was sufficiently well drilled, 50
it was victor. with a very large
score. This team, Haywood Hover
ton. scoutmaster, won s3h points; sec
ond was Troop 502. John II. Brown.
scoutmaster. with 1012 points: third,
Troop sos. Lewis Oldham. scoutmas-
ter. 8 points; fourth. Troop SOC,
Clarence T. Brooke. scoutmaster, S
points, and Troop 504, Edward Lee,
scoutmaster, points. The winning
troop was presented with an engraved
plaque.
There were three prizes for indi-
vidual winners in each class. These
were bought by Haywood Howerton,
won as follows: Glass A-F'irst, Vailor,
Troop 507, 10 points; second, Wright,
Troop 5O7, 10 points; tie for third, g.
Johnson, Troop sos, and Powell. Troop
507. with s points each. Other points
won as follows: V. Brown, Troop 502,
3 points: Smallwood, Troop 507,
points, and Willie Williams, Troop 506,
point.
Glass B-First. Wallace. Troop
Troop 507. IS points: third. Jack
others are as follows: English, Troop
5O7. points; Oliver Brown. Troop
502. Az points; Meridith. Troop SOC.
points; James West, Troop 5O7,
2 points.
The events were won as follows:
length free style, class A--Vailor.
Troop 507. first; C. Johnson. Troop
sos, second Wright. Troop SOY. third.
and Willie Williams. Troop 500.
fourth. Glass B-Wallace, Troop
5o7. first: Jackson, Troop 5o7.
second, and oliver Brown. Troop
SOP. third. Two lengths back stroke.
Class A--Nailor. Troop 507. first.
Glass B-Briscoe. Troop 507 first.
Seven lengths free style. class B.
Wallace. Troop 5O7, first. and Briscoe,
Troop 507. second. Plunge for dis
tance, class Albright, Troop 6O'.
first: c. Johnson. Troop sos. second:
Smallwood. Troop 507, third. and v.
Brown, Troop 502. fourth. Class B
" English, Troop 507, first; J. Meredith
Troop SOC. second, and James West.
Troop 507, third. Fancy divinS-Cn-
limited, Wallace. Troop 507, first.
Powell Troop 507. second. and c.
Johnson. Troop sos. third. Under
water swim, class A-Powell. Troop
507. first; Wright, Troop 507. second,
and V. Brown. Troop 5o2. third.
Glass B-Briscoe, Troop 507, first;
Oliver Brown, Troop 502. and Jack
son, Troop 5O7. tie for second. and
Meredith, Troop sos. fourth. Relay
Glass A, Troop 507. Vailor. Powell,
Best and Hughes. first. Glass r.
Troop 507. Wallace, Jackson. West
and English. first. Candle race
Powell, Troop 507, first; V. Brown.
Troop 502. second. and Vailor. Troop
507. third. Towing race-Jackson
and Wright, Troop 507. only ones who
finished.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Frank l.. Averill, 3rd United States
Volunteer Engineers: Joseph Irving
Howen, 5th Artillery; Charlie Glass,
United States Marine Corps: Thomas
p. Carroll, 1st District Of Columbia
Volunteer Infantry; Benjamin F. Skid
more. 4th New Jersey Infantry, and
Frank p. Moore, End Virginia Infan.
try.
Past Comdr. William I. Jenkins, de.
partment inspector, made his official
inspection of Richard J. Harden Camp
at It's last meeting. Capt. Cluverius.
who was the personal representative
Of the Secretary of the Navy at the
dedication of the tablet on the Maine
memorial at Havana, repeated the
speech he made on that occasion.
Quartermaster Gen. Murphy spoke on
the humorous side of the pilgrimage
to the shrine. The Cuban consul re.
sponded on behalf of the Cuban peo-
pie Past Dept. Comdr. Mattocks gave
q resume Of the legislative situation
up to date, and Mr.. Watts Of Lawton
Camp, Md; Mr.. Rutledgo Of Naval
Camp. Philadelphia. and NS. Perry of
Harrisburg. Pa, told Of conditions in
their communities. The entertain
ment committee announced all ar
rangements completed for a buffet
luncheon March 18. this meeting being
the official visit Of Dept Comdr. Bel.
knap and his staff.
Washington Temple of the Lineal
Society at it's last meeting received
Charlotte Seiffert into membership.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

whiteness and on deal table, in the
center, they had set up cheap litho-
graph Of the immortal leader and day
and night a tiny red lamp burned be-
fore IT, Mrs. Swami spent five years
in restoring the old house which had
been built by Judge Lucian Berrien
and she diligently hunted for furni-
ture of the heirs of this Revolution
AIRY jurist, who was the friend and
confidante of Gen. Washington. as
we'll as of the outstanding founders
Of the Nation, Jefferson. Hamilton,
Robert Morris and others. The house
Is filled with Washingtonians, prin-
ciDally letters and military relics.
Miss Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, who is to marry Mr.. Curtis
h. Dali June 5, is well known in
Washington, where she passed from
pinafores to the age of sweet 16.
Her father was Assistant Secretary or
the Navy from 1913 until he was
nominated as Gov. Cox's running
mate in June, 1920. Miss Roosevelt
is the grandniece Of the late -Presi-
dent, her mother. another Anna
Eleanor. being the daughter of Elliott
Roosevelt. only brother of the twenty
sixth Chief Magistrate. Franklin
Roosevelt, her father, is the younger
half-brother of that James Roosevelt
who married first the daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. William Astor. This James
Roosevelt's daughter Helen married
her cousin, Theodore Douglas Robin
son. Miss Anna Roosevelt gradu-
ated some two years ago at Miss
Farmington's School in Connecticut
after having studied for several years
in the Cathedral School of this city.
But she did not lay aside her books
after getting her certificate. but IN
stead she matriculated in Cornell. took
the course in agriculture and MADE
her debut between times last season.
She has received her degree IN Cornell
and she intends to pass as much time
on the estate of Mrs. James Roosevelt
at Hyde Park, her paternal grand
mother as she will in the Madison
avenue house which Mr.. Dali Is pre-
pairing for their home. Flowers and
garden stuff and perhaps dairy prod
ucts will engage the attention or this
energetic daughter Of the Roosevelts.
Mr. Dali is the grandson of well
known financier of Baltimore, Cyrus
3. Dali, and is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles B. Dali Of Long Island.
Miss Jane Margaret Carey. sweet
singer of a by-gone day who died in
her home in Warwick. Va, few days
ago. was the author of the spirited
music to which James Ryder Randall's
lyric, Maryland, My Maryland" was
set. She was the first cousin OF
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Robert T.. Lee and she lives in Con
federate history for her feat In max
ing her way to the Lee headquarters
near Manassas, just before the hrst
battle. and singing Maryland, MY
Maryland" to the accompaniment OF
a guitar Miss Carey was descended
from Col. Wilson Mills Carey, VINO
took out land grant near the Lee
estate at Warwick. Va. in 1904. Sne
wrote poetry and composed music
from her earliest years and acquired
some fame in pre-CiVil war Gays.
Left with a considerable fortune Tor
the times, Miss Carey showed more
business acumen than poets usually
have. in purchasing large tracts at
Bar Harbor about so years ago, ana
for trifiing sum. 1t was not a re-
sort then. but when it became one she
made a tidy fortune through selling
her surplus land. Her own villa.
erected on the high peak just above
the present thriving city in lSi2, Is
one of the landmarks Of the Maine
resort. Miss Carey had sold most OF
her patrimony in Warwick County and
retained only a small place, where she
spent a. few months yearly. Going
North for the Summer, she discovered
Bar Harbor as by accident. She mas
always been deemed the founder OF
the resort, for she induced the pest
people of her acquaintance to build
there. OF recent years Miss Carey
snent her Winters in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Mrs. Sadie Coulter was installed as
chief of records. After the meeting
there was social session and refresh
ments were served. A st. Patrick's
party will be held for the members at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Weber. 314
Shepherd street, March II. At the
next meeting of the society, April Z,
a card party will be held.
Meetings this week are 8 follows:
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, Mon
day: Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp.
Wednesday; Lieut.. Richard J. Harden
Camp, Thursday: Sergt. George Berry
Camp. Friday; Admiral George Dewey
Auxiliary. Monday: Gen. NJ. Emmett
Urell Auxiliary. Wednesday: Col. John
Jacob Astor Auxiliary, Thursday.