davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
pATTERy ORDER BLANK
Dainty FrocIx
lays design is 1886.

Today's design Is 1885.
Grown-up style of white dimity
with rose-pink dots. The V-neck-
line is finished with a collar. the
ends of which slip through slashed
openings in front. OF special in
terest is the shirring on shoulders in
front and at sides. Design No. 27S6
is dainty and so lovely and cool for
summer. made of organdie. wolfe,
dotted batiste. pongee, crepe de
chine and georgette crepe. The
pattern is furnished in sizes 6, 8,
10 and II years, and only requires
Ia yards Of 32 or 36-inch material
for the S-year size. See small
sketches Two parts to pattern!
After shirring on shoulders, the side
and shoulder seams are stitched. The
little dress is now almost completed,
ready for shirring at sides and col
lar. Complete instructions with pat.
tern. Price IL cents, in stamps or
coin (coin preferre0. 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 SPACE, 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
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
All Work

little friend Sally expects too much OF q
fellow; don't believe that man man can
make good in both OF them. You cant
have both Of them if you want to he o sue;
about your good times aud get right Is do ,Se
girls ope for 5he Ps SIX a and
ff for il now Absolutely nothing / have
et @has should ~ have been tho Rsppesi
years Of my life go by. ] belong to or,
given wen every every Week. but don't attend be.
steps, have about one dozen iinoS iri lTiIen nos
life Girls forget me easily because l cam
talk and chatter 50 foolishly as some Eel,
out of life any more is to attend ball
game or 60 swimming or TO take walk
S et t ihn!Sy s sae S oSe and enjoy heir a
and be boys. because you're only young
once. but you're old for long. long ume'
But Bill! You're all wrong! Popu-
larity isn't composed exclusively OF
foolish chatter and talk, or the
Charleston, or being blasel Not at
all! Most girls would be positively
anxious to know a boy who could
be depended on to be the best old
friend in the world, and whom they
could trust would never take adj
vantage of them by word or deed.
Unfortunately each sex believes the
other is trying to String" each, and
each believes that 1t has to be on
the qui vive every minute or it will
be taken in" hook and line and
sinker. Loads of girls write to me
wondering where are the fine fellows
they can trust. boys they can hike
with, or 20 swimming with. or
canoeing with. or picnicing with,
without this everlasting palaver of
conceited wit and forced humor, your
only trouble is that you are a bit
too serious about living. 1t Is as
important to know how to play as
to know how to work. And you
will only learn ease and\confidence
with girls by going with them. So
fix yourself up and ask one for q
date to go the the theater and after
wards to supper. And don't confne
your attentions to one girl. This is
an expensive course In education.
but you need 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Her
IOU1
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
"A GIRL eTToDAY
BARRY, THE GIGOLO

Would 1, Joan Meredith, upon
whose slightest nod any man in my
set would come running to dance
with me have to pay some unknown
man to consent to be the partner
of not only the richest girl In Chi
cago, but one who was acclaimed
the best dancer in her set?
Come on said. 4 would like
to see those men and that place.
81 hailed n taxi that was passing
when we left the park, and 1 saw
the girls eyes open as took out
big roll OF yellow-backed bills to
pay for some flowers at the street
corner.
II had just been to the bank and
had gcrawn $1,000. r.
"fDon't show all that money when
you get to The Circle she said.
II peeled off two $50 bills from
the roll. Where will put the
others?' I asked.
She looked me over carefully.
Well. you can't put them in your
stocking, she remarked, for your
skirt is quite as short as mine and
you are too thin to put them in the
front Of your waist. 1t would spoil
your boyish figure.
II was about to put the bills back
in my bag when she said: Don't
do that. III tell you a secret. When
I have little money that / want to
hold out. 1 put it inside the lining
of my hat
Quickly l tore off my hat and
made little hole. in the lining and
slipped in the bills. The girl pro-
duced safety pin from somewhere
and I pinned the jagged tear to-
gether and we started for the dance
hall.
when We got in was rather
disinclined to stay, as the people
looked very common. 1t seemed to
be filed with fat old women being
hauled around the room by pale
faced young men with tired eyes and
cruel mouths, and fat old men hold
ing pretty girls tight up to their
pouchy stomachs. 1t made me rather
sick.
1nG klTl lcAL A1lC obOOO
hesitating to walk across the crowd
ed floor to the door, when a fine
looking woman came up to me and
said:
Would you like a partner.
miss?'
Before I could refuse, the girl
that 1 had met in the park pro
duced from somewhere a splendid
looking chap and mumbled a kind
of introduction.
HE is dark-for it was Barry
Barry Cornwall is his name. He
is grace itself, and yet when he
holds you in his arms you know
that he has nerves Of steel covered
with muscles that ripple and twist
like fine soft skeihs OF silk. His red
lips. perhaps a trifie too red for a
man, open over dazzling teeth, and
his lean face is lighted with large
brown eyes that can be tender and
almost cruel in the same breath.
His black hair is combed back from
his forehead, aid have never seen
one Of his shining locks awry.
He is withal man different
from any of the society pets or rah
rah college boys that have known"
Copyright, 1896, NEA Service
NEXT; LEILA praises Barry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

The most happiness is bound to be
found by those fortunate persons
who have rounded out selves; who
haven't flown off at a tangent and
only one part Of the brain.
Remember, that there's gray matter
in other spots too that needs exer-
else so that it will be useful in emer-
gencies. Geniuses are never happy
persons-or at least almost never.
Because they become absolutely abb
sorbed in the perfection OF one
thing-and they can meet the world
on no other grounds.
And we're beginning to have other
kinds Of genuiuses now. Unfortu-
nate folks who want be happy unless
they are mixing a cocktail; or who
cannot converse on any subject ex-
cept food. What an emptiness their
minds must be. Yes, you have to
mix pleasure with business, and bust
ness with pleasure, for play and
work have to go hand in hand to
insure all-rcund happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

The Alpha Chi omega quartet OF
the Indianapolis alumnae chapter
will provide music for the national
convention at Lake Louise. Alberta,
Canada, June 2S to July 2.
Mrs. James M. Ogden. 1882 N.
Pennsylvania ST., will be. in charge
Of the program. assisted by Mrs. Don
u. Bridge and Miss Twanette Nutter.
A number of members Of Beta
Beta alumnae chapter will attend.
Butler chapter will send Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, Miss Virginia Curtis,
Miss 1rma Roller. Miss Alice Hol-
lingsworth and Miss Gertrude Wy
song.
Hostesses of the convention VIII
be chapters of the northern province
comprising Iowa, Nebraska, Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
By EIdora Field

What's the proper age to marry?
Authorities differ. A famous west
ern judge has declared that late mar
riages would keep lots Of couples
out Of the divorce court. His-opinion
is supported by-such an authority as
Professor Hornell Hart Of Bryn
Mawr College. "Immaturity is the
most frequent cause of the bank
rupt' marriage" the professor de-
clared
In Indianapolis the opinions
differ. II should say that we can't
decide that for the young folks, .
commented the Rev. Frank S. c.
Wicks.
Mature herself arranges that.
The first consideration In marriage
Is the bearing Of children. I my
self, advise the earlier age, because
the parents will be young enough
to share the lives Of their children.
believe rather than the minute con-
sideration Of age, should be the con-
sideration of physical condition in
regard to the promise of healthy
children.
FavOrs Health Bill
'I have often thought / would de-
mand before marrying any one a
certificate from a reputable physi-
clan showing that the person was
physically and mentally fit for all
the obligations Of marriage. Any
way, l should think other consider
atioHS than age enter into the wide
spread problem of unhappy mar:
| riages.'
Superior Judge Sydney S. Miller,
who settles the amount Of alimony
that numberless disconsolate wives
receive through the courts of Ma
rion County, also feels that age
does not entertinto the question Of
happy or unhappy marriages.
MY observation leads me to- be.
lieve thar there is quite as much
marital discomfort followed by actual
| breaks in the contract of older mar
ried folks as in the contracts en-
tered into by the young ones" he
! commented.
Judge Mahlon E. Bash of Probate
| Court, whose work is the settlement
of property, is of like mind, but
several well-known Indianapolis
folks are on the other side. Mon
| signor Francis Gavisk decidedly dis
approves of early marriages.
IT should say that marriages con
| tracted when the persons are Of i'm
mature age and judgment is one Of
/ the outstanding reasons for so much
marital discomfort believe that
generally speaking a young lady
should not consider marriage under
an age from "a to 27y' he said.
Woman Opposed
Miss Laurel Thayer, probation Of
ficer, whose years Of experience have
brought her into contact with many
| immature marriages, is strongly op-
posed to them.
STRAINED economic conditions
make for an appalling amount OF
married unhappiness. We see that
all the time around the courts
Naturally, the very youthful hus
band is a more or less unsuccessful
provider. and his very young wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

On Tuesday night tho Y. d, ".
C.s will have a picnic supper at the
homo OF Mrs. Ruth Barker, 4leG
Washington Blvd. Those wishing
to go in group win ldavo the ~"
at, G p. M. taking Meridian Heights
car to Forty-Fourth st. Registgo
lions must be in by Monday noon
The Industrial Clubs will have %
swimming party at Twenty.Sixth
st. beach Wednesday night, They
will have n picnic supper on the
beach after a swim. The girls will
meet at the "Y" at 5:45 p. m. and
will so together from there. Every.
body should bring a bathing suit,
cap and towel. whether they can
swim or not.
All eyes are turned toward the
opening for Employed and Older
Girls at Camp Delight, and regis
trations are coming in fast. Each
night Oh the iTSl week lHe Ndlll ~
TO be turned over to different
group who will come out for dinner
and an evening OF fun. July I has
been set as the date for the first
dance at camp. Visitors are invited
for that night. Dancing will start
at p. m. and stop at IL p. m.
Now is the time for employed
and older girls to line up and claim
the camp, which is theirs TO Y
from July 10 to Sept. ]. a
The Indianapolis Associah
Women Bible Teahers VII
Wednesday at 1890 n naFto -
the study of Exodus Sunday
School teachers are invited.
The committee OF management Of
the South Side Y. w. c. A. branch
will meet at the building Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
PLAN TRIP TO ALASKA
Nature Study Club VIII Conduct
Party to N0rthland.

Under auspices Of the Nature
Study Club, a party OF Indianapolis
persons will leave Juy 10 for Alaska.
The party will sail from Seattle
Wash, and will return in August.
Among those who have reserva-
tons: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Metzger,
Mrs. Anna Lloyd and sister, Mrs.
Il. S. Klink, Harry Glossbrenner,
Wallace T. Tayor, Mrs. Mary Hunt,
Harry, Rider, Mrs. J.. w. Winget.
DR.. Lillian Mueller, and the Misses
Jessie J. Smith, Sarah Elliott, Mar
garet Knox, Ethel Taylor, Norma
Shering, Celesta Bailiss, Myrtle
freeman, Wilhelmina Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
LAUDs PROBATION PLAN
Judge Says System Is Effective,
7 Economical for State.

The probation system for delin-
quent juveniles prevents contact
with hardened criminals and saves
money for the State, Judge e. Miles
Norton Of Lake County said Fri
day at conference Of forty proba-
ton \ officers at the Indiana Uni
versity extension building.
Successful in from rs to 80 per
cent of the cases, the SYSTEM an
nual cost per persons is only s32,
as opposed to- $322.71 for State
penal institution, he said.
Judge Frank Sheehan, Gary; Judge
Elmer @. Lockyear, Evansville, and
Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Ply
mouth, spoke at luncheon at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Ian
Duvall Prophesies $1,OOO,0O0 Expen-
diture for Hospital.

improvements at the city hospital
to equal those Of the last few years
and involving total expenditure of
about $1,O0O,OOO were prophesied by
Mayor Duvall and DIR. Frederick e.
Jackson. president of the board Of
health. at COMMENCEMENT exercises
for the hospitals nurses school
Friday night. \
Twenty-Five girls were graduated.
DIR. Cleon Nafe, hospital superin-
tendent, presented the diplomas.
Others on the program: Lloyd D.
Claycombe, former city councilman;
the Rev. Lewis Brown and Miss
Ethel Carlson, superintendent of
nurses. S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Recipes BY
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed In this column. one
recipe is printed daily. except Fri
day. when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor OF The Times,
Checks win be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
LOCAL QUARTET ON
SORORITY PROGRAM
Butler, AIumnae Chapters Send Delegates 10 National
Convention of Alpha Chi Omega.

sofa. Montana. and North Dakota.
Delegates and visitors were enter.
tanned at a.banquet in the Congress
Hotel. Chicago, Friday night.
A day Of sight seeing at st. Paul
ord Minneapolis, will be included
on the tripl Reservations for side
trims have been made for Alaska
Yellowstone Park, California ana
Seattle.
At convention. a day VIII be spent
at Banff Springs, visiting the John.
ston canyon en-route and an out.
ing will be held at Lake Maraine,
IN the valley OF Ten Peaks Mrs.
Tohnston-Sherrick of Seattle, Wash.
is convention manager and Mr.,
irving Brown OF Maplewood' N j.
is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
INSPECTORS PICK HEAD
Weights And Measure Body Names
Officers.

Officers OF the Indiana Association
of Weights and Measures inspectors
were reelected at the closing session
of the fifteenth convention Friday
at the Lincoln.
The are: Frank w. Tucker,
Noblesville, president; Hollis G,
Hunter, Hammond, vice-president
and Samuel d. Symmes, Crawfords-
vile, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
GIVEN MOTHERS CARE
Prisoner Granted Parole During
COnvalescent Period.

( In order that Harrison Dunville Of
Detroit, a prisoner at the Indiana
State Reformatory, may receive a
mothers care during his GONZALES
cence from a serious illness, Gov
ernor Jackson has granted the youth
n ninety-day parole. Dunville re-
ceived a -to-fourteen.year SEN
tence May 16 in the Vanderburg
Circuit Court when convicted Of en-
tefing a house. He has been suffer
ing from tuberculosis and heart trou-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
SEEK, BUS PERMIT

Establishment of a. new motor
bus line between East Chicago and
Hammond was asked in petition
filed with the public service COM
mission by the Shore Line Motor
Coach Company. The Shore Line
Company, which operates in the
Calumet district, is owned by In
sui interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
BRICKS IN. ARGUMENT

PERU, Ind, June 26.-Robert
Martin, 10, lost an argument with
a boy friend. When words failed
to convince Robert, his friend tried
bricks and Martin was taken to a
doctors Office unconscious. He Is
not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Before her recent marriage, Mrs.
A. Worth Gregory was Miss Ruth
Bowlus, daughter Of Mrs. Lylia
Page Bowlus, 1926 Pleasant St. Mrs.
Gregory is we'll known in educa-
tional circles of Indianapolis and is
the author of Log Cabin Days in
Indiana Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
are touring the lakes af the State
on their wedding trip and will be at
home upon their return at 2751
Bellefontaine st.
A pretty June wedding was that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
CHERRY TREE CASUALTY

BU UnHed PFe8S
'CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, June
26.-William L. Hightower. II, broke
his arm and several vertebrate in his
back when he fell from a cherry tree
in his yard. His condition is serious
and little hope is held for recovery
because of his age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
SCALES of JUSTICE FOUND

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 26.-The
"scales of justice" have been re-
discovered. After almost a half
century of seclusion in the attic Of
the courthouse here, q pair Of old
fashioned eye beam scales have been
brought to light. They were an
ornament on Sullivan Countys first
Courthouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Of Miss Hazel Richard, sister of
Edward c. Richard, 56 S. Tuxedo
ST.. who became the bride of Maur-
ice F. Winkler at the Englewood
Christian Church, June 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winkler are away on a wed
ding trip.
Mrs. Theodore ]. Schuster was
Miss Helen Elizabeth Schott before
her recent marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuster. after a wedding trip, are
at home at 221 Z. Terrace Ave. Miss
Elanora Schott, sister of Mrs.
Schuster was maid of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Martha Lee Soys---
IT'S AS IMPORTANT
TO PLAY AS TO WORK

It's still true that all work and play makes Jack dull
boy That seems like funny propaganda to be spreading
young folks gone daft pleasure donesn It'll Still
let's voice caution to both extremes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
w. r.. c. TO PICNIC

The George IL. Thomas Woman's
Relief Corps will give n picnic for
Civil War veterans Tuesday Ia
Brookside Park. A basket dime.
will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
SPARKLING EARS

Since black chiffon and black lace
have become so popular for evening,
the diamond earring has been re-
established in the mode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

The committee OF management Of
the South Side Y. w. c. a. branch
will meet at the building Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Now is the time for employed
and older girls to line up and claim
the camp. which is theirs TO u
from July 10 to Sept. / -
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BORAH SEES ADDED
CAUSE FOR INQUIRY
Senator Cites Dye Ruling as
Increasing Need for Alien
Property Jury.

The Supreme Court decision yester-
day upholding the sale of seized Ger
man dye patents by the alien property
custodian to the Chemical Foundation
was cited by Senator Borah, Repub-
lican, of Idaho, as giving added reason
for investigation of the custodian Of
fee.
He indicated that, if the inquiry
were undertaken, Harry M. Daugh-
erty and Thomas F. Miller, a former
custodian, would be among the first
witnesses summoned. The Senator is
chairman of a special Senate commit
tee to investigate the Office, but has
been unable to proceed because no
funds were appropriated.
Asserting he did not care to COM
ment on the outcome Of the Daugh-
erty-Miller trial in New York, the SEN
ator, however, said that "our whole
record in reference to the administra-
ton of alien property is a sorry one."
I'VE have been foremost among the
he asserted, "in advocating
the protection of private property
against the ravages Of war and
against confiscatiOn.
ut is now eight years since the war,
and we still hold this property from
its owners. 1t has amounted to con-
f1scation to hundreds Of owners. Some
of the instances of injustice and in
Jury are beyond belief. 1t is no wonder
that individuals look upon this prop
erty as legitimate prey. The more
speedily we clean up this mess and
do as near justice as we can the
sooner we will give some evidence Of
living up to our professions"
Evening star., 1926-10-12
EX-GERMAN OFFICERS
CLAIM Is DENIED
Suit Against Alien Property Gus
todian Involved Estate Valued
at 81 100000.

The District Supreme Court In a
decree by Judge James Francis Smith
yesterday denied the claim Of Walde-
mar Konrad e. A. F. Won Zedwitz,
former lieutenant in the German
army, to the $4,000, 900 estate of his
mother, Baroness Elizabeth Brecken-.
ridge Caldwell Won ZedwitZ Of Louis
vile, KY, who have Caldwell Hall to
the Catholic University of America
here. The son brought suit against
the alien property custodian, assert
ing that he had been impressed into
the German army while attending
school in Germany, but was citizen
of Switzerland and not an allen
enemy.
In denying the petition the court
adopted the claim of the alien property
custodian that the Swiss citizenship
given Won Zedwitz and his mother
was complimentary and that while he
might have been impressed into the
German service he later accepted a
as lieutenant of the Ger
man army and accepted an iron cross
Another suit is pending against the
alien property custodian for the es
tate of the former Miss Caldwell. The
plaintiffs in that petition are Garnett
D. Ripley of Louisville and Carter E.
Wormeley and SpottsWood B. Hall Of
Virginia. The court has not yet de-
cided that case.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
IMMEDIATE REPAIR
FOR STREET CUTS
All Breaks to Be Repaved
Soon as Closed Under
New Policy.

Transverse cuts which are being
made in the streets and sidewalks at
the rate Of 200 day, will be paved
more quickly than heretofore under
a new policy adopted by the commit
tee on underground construction at
a conference yesterday afternoon,
with Engineer Commissioner Bell.
Additional men will be employed on
the street paving gangs for the spe-
cial purpose Of repaving the gaps.
Under the old policy the cuts re-
manned unpaved for several months
and resulted in considerable criticism
from motorists. Now it Is planned
to pave them not later than a week
after they are made. The delay in
laying the new paving was sanctioned
by District officials in order to allow a.
cut to settle. Those who make the
cuts in the future, however, will be
required to puddle the hole imme-
diately. The pudding of a hole will
prevent settling and allow new paw
ing to be put on as soon as it is filed.
The committee also took steps to
reduce the number Of cuts now being
made. especially in new paving, by re-
quiring the Potomac Electric Power
Co. to submit all plans of proposed
installations to the Highway Depart
ment for approval.