davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
DREAMED BEANS

One pint cooked Navy beans, one
pint canned tomatoes, one cup sweet
corn, one tablespoon sugar, two
chopped onions, salt and pepper to
taste. Mix well, and bake one-half
hour.
Mrs. Oscar r. Campbell, Il. Il. No.
1, MOnrOvia, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

Covers for twelve were laid at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday
in observance Of Presidents Day of
the EFT Cetera Club. Mrs. o. C.
Lukenbill is president and Mrs. r.
E. Remington vice president.
The club pledged this year to keep
one near East Orphan, one child in
the fresh air school and to provide
one college scholarship, as well as
continue general charity work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
ct Cetera Club Meets

with better cooperation of Irvington.
There will be a social hour as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

by Miss Bernicel Magnuson.
Bowling and individual
gymnastics will be features
fall program, while junior CID.
aesthetic dancing and GYM
will be offered. Roller skatA
public and private parties W
gin oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Writer'S Club to Open Season

The Writers Club will hold the
first meeting of the season at the
Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday
evening at $50. Mrs. Carl Leiber
is in charge of the musical feature
and the heads of the committees
will give reports.
are Mrs. Blanche G.. Williams, presi-
dent; Paul Morgan, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Olcutt williams,
second vice president; Mrs. John
Dyer, third vice president; Miss
Tillie Mayme, recording secretary;
Miss Pearl McCarty, corresponding
secretary, and William Chitwood,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
FEELING LOTS
BETTER NOW
Writes Ethel May Snider Who
Used Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Doing homework and taking
care of sick woman proved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Irvington Clubs To Meet

The 1rvington Union of Clubs has
called a meeting for all Irvington
women Wednesday at in the par
lors Of the Downey Ave. Christian
Church.
There will be discussion of com.
munity matters and it is desired that
every woman feel free to present
problems which she feels Will deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

Luncheon for the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will be
given at the chapter house, S24 N.
Pennsylvania St., Wednesday. Fol-
lowing luncheon, Mrs. Blanche E.
Chenoweth will address the chap
ter, her subject being, What a
Line VIII Do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

You uDiu n,aruel at the ar
ray Of deliciously prepared
foods at White Cafeteria
"On the. Circle" As al
loays-odd penny prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc
, 1926-12-06
a Daily Reminder
For 1927

Why worry yourself about finding a
suitable gift for your friepds here and
abroad when OUR SCRIPTURE TEXT
CALENDARS are here and can be sup
piled in any quantity?
We take pleasure in announcing TO cur
patrons the 1927 Calendar at 3 greatly
reduced price, and in addition 70 tbs We
are Offering a special price fer quantities
of five or more, In fact we are selling
these Calendars IN local currency and at
the retail price in the U. s. A
Single Copies ..... 30cts.
Five Copies ........S I.4O
Twelve Copies .~....$o,OO
See US at once before our supply is eX-
hausted An appropriate gifttor Christ
mas which win be a daily reminder OF
your friendship.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM.
Agent.
, 1926-12-06
Publication.

an conformity with Section " Of
I the Colonial Law, all persons re
siding in the town Of ~hristiansted
and Suburbs, who consider them1
selves in receipt Of a clear yearly
income of Frs. 10000 and other
wise to be entitled to franchise in
conformity with Section Is of the
said Colonial Law, or who before
the 31st March 1927, will attain
the qualifications Of franchise (See
Section q last clause ere hereby
requested to notify the same in
writing to the undersigned Chair
man OF the Electoral Board, before
the expiration of this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for Chris
tiansted's town and Suburbs, ST.
CToiX, V.LU.S.A December 3rd,
1926
A. 4. STAKEMANN,
CbaJymaE.
, 1926-12-06
T Publication.

THE Governor of the Virgin Is
Z lands expects to be absent from
the Virgin Islands from about De
cember 9, 1926, until about Feb
ruary l, 1927.
In accordance with the Colonial
Law and the approval Of the Pre-
sidant of the United States, the
Government Secretary, Commander
ELLSWORTH II. VAN PATIEN, Sup
ply Corps, United States Navy,
viii carry on the current business
of the Administration as Acting
Governor during che absence Of the
Governor.
Government House,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
December 1, 1926.
NJ. E. TRENCH,
GCU6Y3jOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Notwithstanding the fact that they
dropped two games last week the CO.
lumbians still maintain q comfortable
lead of three games, with the next
four CUNTS closely punched and put
ting up a hot fight for runner-up
position.
Good scores were in evidence In the
matches last Tuesday night, five
games above the 500 mark being regis
tered by teams. The Commercials
crashed the naples for games Of sos
and 518, then with a count Of 487
came through with the very neat total
Of 1910 for the set. The Columbians.
Beeques and HiIltoppers each contrib
uted a game above 500 to enlarge
their pinfall totals.
Margaret Miltner OF the Com.
mercials exhibited neat brand OF
pin spilling when she went over the
century mark In all three games
a rare performance In a girls league.
She counted 10s, 101 and los for set
total Of 314.
Billie Miner Of the Hilltoppers show.
ed some Of the old comeback" stun
when she toppIed the pins for the
second highest game of the season In
her third effort. her count Of 140 being
topped only by the District record
game of 155 rolled by Lorraine Guilt
her teammate, a. few weeks ago. /
Rena Levy continued her wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Season Records.

H HER team team ssmeL s-EEs sys.s 7 g.
High individual set-Rosenbers. Gompers.
High individual gsme-Rosenberg. Com
Hish Individual averase-RosenberE. Com
The excellent rolling Of Cost and
Money with sets Of $50 and $780, re-
| spectively, enabled Whiting to take
three games from Naval. The second
game, however. necessitated roll-on
of a tie. King Solomon took two games
from Congress. both teams rolling the
same total Of pins for the set, 1907,
after taking off a 16-pin handicap per
game for King Solomon Trinity
managed to nose out Osiris in the
| first two games Of their set, but was
easily defeated in the third game.
Gompers has been going good of late,
ably assisted by Max Rosenberg. 1t
| took two games from Harmony.
Tuesday. Pentalpha went to work
on Stansbury and after all was said
and done checked up three games in
the won column. Columbia, No. r2S5,
| believes in changes in its lineup. but
after changing every man on the
team either by substitutes or change
OF position, lost three to Lebanon.
Wednesday found Pop Evans, our
former official scorer and incidentally
the feather-Welght champion of the
| league after his defeat of AL Gardner,
| at the peak of his form, turning in
1873 for his best game Of the season,
| but even this was not enough, as a.
triple-header strike by Schmidt, plus
81 or 2" pins handicap, enabled Co
lumbia to takes one game from La
Fayette.
Fisher of Mount Hermon got a nice
| set Of 357, and Papas 347, for NJ. NJ.
Parker. 0. Pratt rolled the highest
game of the week, 143, and his team,
Joppa, took three games from East
Gate That makes the second week in
succession that Pratt has led the
| Masonic League howlers in that re-
| spect. his game of 1866 week before
last being high. King David was the
only other team to register a clean
sweep, Dawson being the victim.
! Several other men, namely. Daying
| with $50, Ruoff with s4s and BURNER
with 357. materially helped their
teams. Mount Pleasant, With both
Daying and Ruoff going good, took
two from Arrninius. but Happy, for
Washington-Centennial, could only
get his team across for one game
from New Jerusalem. all of the
members OF which rolled over 500 sets.
1.-THE hishsst being s2I BY Neumyer
and the lowest, Able, witt, so1. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

Packwood Printing Co., by a clean
sweep of its set with NJ. Joyce En-
craving Co., while National Capital
Press was dropping two out OF three
to Judd & Detweiler. climbed to within
three games of the leaders last week.
The race seems to have settled down
to a three-cornered affair among Ma
ttonal Capital Press, Packwood Print
ing Co. and Judd & Detweiler. with
the r. P. Andrews Paper Co. hanging
on, watching for an opportunity to
displace one Of the first three.
McPhilomy, Stanford Paper Co.. con-
tinues to scintillate. Two weeks ago
he established high set for the league
with a AIT total. and last week con-
tinued his brilliant work with a 374
set and 1913 game, both high for the
weeks bowling.
National Capital Press captured but
one game from Judd & Detweiler, but
rolled high team game for the week
in that effort with ISL. Packwood
Printing Co. rolled the highest team
total for three games with 1851 set.
Results of last week follow: Pack
wood Printing Co. won three from NJ.
Joyce Engraving Co.; Standard En-
craving Co. won three from Stanford
Paper Co.; r. P. Andrews Paper Co.
won two Of three from Columbian
Printing Co.; Lanman Engraving Co.
won two Of three from National Pub
fishing Co.; Judd & Detweiler won
two Of three from National Capt.
tai Press; Wheeler-Jones won two OF
three from Washington Printing Co.
and Ransdell Inc, won two Of three
from Washington Monotype Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

full bowling by registering a set of
319. making her seventh consecutive
set above 800, and at the pace she is
going at present will eclipse all previ-
Gus marks for high average in the
league.
Elizabeth Ackman of the Washing
tons showed q fash of her old-time
skill when she tumbled the pins for
counts Of 10, 101 and 102. good look.
ing three-game string of 313.
Catherine Quigley of the Beeques
shot a set of 311. with high game of
12o and added a few pins to her 100
average.
Marjorie Bradt Of the Commercials,
who has been In a slump for the past
three weeks. redeemed herself with
a substantial $40 set.
Lorraine Guile gave a demonstra-
ton Of the uncertainties of the game
when she got a count of ZIG In her
first effort with three spares, and
then had to work hard to reach ~
In her second game with four spares.
which goes to show that the counts.
are what count, more than the actuai
number of spares or strikes made.
Lucille Preble of the Delhis Is grad
ually pulling her average up with the
leaders after slipping several points.
She iust got 800 with the help OF liz
game.
Didine Franklin of the Columbians
fell lust one pin shy of 800. but at
that gained a full point In her aver
age. Didine evidently did not relish the
inttmation that she could not get away
from that 80 average which she has
consistently chung to all the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Record Performances.

Record performances.
High team zame-7-Mount pieasnn', o ss
HER HER i ssiR ra%e9c. +. GrSn. 49,
HIN individual set-Hornig. Elicit. $50
'', Hish individual axerase-Haryille. 114-ae.
ttied5.
Hornir proved the star Of the week.
turning in games Of 147, 105 and 13S
for a total of $50. tying the high set
honors. Notwithstanding Hornig s
exc client performance. his team,
Mount Pleasant, was forced to bow
to Columbia in two Of the three
games. The rolling Of Ehlers OF
Columbia is worthy OF mention, his
games being ia. 121 and 103, for a
total OF 3Ss. Sranoff, a new man
signed by Columbia. could not get
started in his first two games, getting
hut ~ and IS. but went to work in
earnest in his third game, running up
a total of 146.
Ward of Amity closely pressed
Hornig for weekly honors by totaling
373 for his three games. being mainly
responsible for the clean sweep made
by his team. His games were 1877,
1870 and LOG. incidentally. Ward has
boosted his average to 108-19. ranking
fourth in the league in individual
standing.
The strong Golden Rule quint does
not yet understand how Brightwood
happened to take two games from 1t,
this defeat coming as quite a sur
prise. Nichols of Golden Rule and
Lucas for Brightwood rolled to the
best advantage for their respective
teams, the former having the best
total in the match with $50.
Harmony continued to climb In
league standing at the expense of
Fred D. Stuart, taking the first two
games and only losing the last game
after a hard struggle. Neither team,
however, was-in top form.
Eastern staged a double-header
taking on both Central and Bright
wood, and emerged victorious in Ave
of the six games, taking the entire
set from the latter team. Negosta
performed well for Central, while
Kelly and Oertle were hitting the
pins to good advantage for Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
AGRICULTURE INTKRBUREAU LEAGUE.
Team standing.

a aSh team sets, EEecsnon,ics and Property.
s Hsh 4 ses% a:a sesR ea1 Roads
ss a. M ies .I.suI :ssa!ssDi1on 44S s'or
,s aF h. iPeivid 1Sa Tame'Dt1on TT M'er
weekly prise-Hevenver Of Economics.
With Capt. Nelson unable to bowl
the Property outfit dropped two
games to the Public Roads outfit,
but managed to retain the league
leadership by margin of single
game. The Roadmakers had their
steam roller geared to high speed
and topped the 500 mark In all three
games. with Matthias and Owens
leading the way. De Glantz and
Tucker did the best work for Prop
from a shutout by coming through
with q spare and heavy count in the
tenth box Of the first game. winning
for Property by a four-pin margin.
The crippled So-Kems thrilled the
fans by putting up a great fight
against the powerful Accounts FIVE,
winning two games and losing a
third by narrow margin on q roll
off. Moeller. filling the shoes of
Gowan. the leagues leading bowler
for the past three seasons, came
through in fine style with games Of
Ito, 101 and 112. bringing joy to the
| heart of Capt. McKericher.
Putting his first string nHe-up ON
the floor for the flrst time in weeks.
Capt. Barber and his Aconomics
bowlers rode rouGhsho1 over Plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
nhoe Boosts Lead in Singles King Pin AHSa,s Score Eas, Victory
COLLEGIATES BETTER
BOWLING LOOP LEAD

/ HYATTSVILLE, Md. February g.
Not only did the Collegiates increase
their lead to three games this week
in the Prince Georges County Duck
pin Association in making q clean
sweep Of their set against the Steph-
ems A. c. quint, but they hung up two
new records which, 1t Is believed, will
stand for the season. The pacemak-
ers set a high team set mark of 1,708
to better the old record Of 1852 by Sc
pins and rolled q 623 game, surpass-
ing the old high team game mark Of
$50 by 80 pins.
American Legion, in second place,
dropped one Of the games in its set
against the tail-end Service Laundry.
The Laundry combination flashed
much improved form and also made
the Legtonaries step smartly to take
one Of the other games.
Comets, who won the league cham.
pionship last year, frightened their
hold on third place by taking all three
games from Mount Rainier.
De Molay continued on it's winning
way when they grabbed a trio from
ST. Jerome's.
Ross All Stars pointed the way to
Chtllum in two games.
Next weeks schedule: Monday, ST.
Jerome's vs.. Ross All Stars; Tuesday,
American Legion VS.. Stephens A. c.;
Wednesday, Chillum VS.. Comets
Thursday. Collegiates VS.. Mount Raj
nier: Friday, Service Laundry VS.. De-
Molay .r,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team eet-King Pins s21.
HiEh team game-Conyention Hall; 663.
High 81 III Individual n set-RosenberE. conven-
10 High 81 Individual Eame-Friend. Terminal
Ice Co. l17-as.
Superb pin splitting by Bowwow
Myers and Carroll Daily, both Of Tenn
pie, enabled the northeast team to
capture the first two games of the
match with Convention Hall, in a set
featured BY some brilliant perform
ances. Myers is best known to local
sandlot foot ball followers. but his two
efforts in the District League stamp
him as a new luninary on the maple
drives. He hung up games of las, 139
and 40, for a splendid set total of
1876, which figure was matched by
Arthur Urban of Convention Hall,
whose scores were 1855, 116 and 1874.
Carroll Daily was not far behind, his
games of $50, 113 and 113 giving him
a total of 376 for the evening.
In the first game Convention Hall
registered a game Of 602, but fell 81
pins short of recording the effort in
the won column as the Temple boys
Tailed 633, Carroll Daily contributing
$50 and Myers 148. while Eddie Edin-
ger aided with a count of 122. Those
three men totaled 420, or an average
Of 140. 1t has been several seasons
since a league team lost with a score
| of 600 or better, the nearest approach
being last year when King Pins with a
500 tally lost to Belmonts of the Ma.
tional Capital League.
Meyer Davis lost the first to Regu.
lars by four pins, annexed the second
by single stick. despite a fine game
Of $50 rolled by Danny Reiff of the
latter team. and then went on to an
easy victory in the final. Lynn of the
winners was high man of the match
with a 349 set. his games being even
ly distributed, while Capt. Hank
Bailey was best for Regulars, with a
341 mark.
Cornell's Lunch made a clean sweep
of the set with Mount Peasants, the
first time such an accomplishment has
been achieved by the former team this
season. Every member of the lunch
room quint turned in good scores Bob
Lowry being best. with a BAT set Jim
Dolfis was high for Mount Peasants
with 353 for his total, just 3 pins bet
ter than the $50 set made by Bromo
Settler.
first two games of the set against the
Petworth boys, but were unable to
make it a perfect day. as a 129 game
by Chick Davis of Petworth, was just
enough to enable his team to get
over by two pins, despite the fact
that George Friend of Terminal Ice
Company struck In the ninth and
spared In the tenth. counting 80 pins
in the two final frames. The latter
was high for the match, with a 356
total, while Davis was best for his
team with 336 set. With a game of
123, Tommy Nolan was responsible for
the second win recorded by the ice.
beavers.
The second series ends next Friday
and team captains are cautioned that
no additions to teams are permitted
during the third series unless a team
captain certifies, in writing, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
M'CARRON, HORTON
TRAPSHOOT VICTORS

j. F. McCarron and II. NJ. Horton
shared honors at Washington Gun
Clubs distance handicap trapshoot
yesterday, when the former smashed
45x50 and the latter 46x50.
McCarron won his spoon after a tie
with Lane in their first event, each
getting a "a, while Horton tucked
away his trophy in the second event
with 23x25. He tied with DR.. Monroe,
but possession was determined by a
toss.
F. P. Williams led the doubles ar
fists with 37x4s. DR.. Wynkoop turned
in the best long run, however, in
smashing the double saucers by
cracking IS without miss.
A. novel scheme of handicapping
was employed by which each man
stood at the yard line where he
thought he belonged. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
PUBLIC DEPT. GIRLS LEAGUE.
Team StauAfnRa

With the leaders holding only q one
game advantage over the runner-up
team and but a game separating the
second and third place outfits, the
race in the Public Debt Girls League
is losing the runaway aspect that
marked 1t several weeks ago. Then
the Registers team was far in front
and seemed destined to remain there.
For more than five weeks Surren-
ders regularly won two of three games
of the sets it bowled and remained In
fourth place with -.667 rating. Last
week, however. 1t lost two Of it's three
games and dropped 80 points thereby.
Edna Parker went into the lead for
high average last week when. with a
set Of 800, she boosted her mark for
81 games to within three pins of So.
Thelma Lohnes, who had been leading
with 95-6, had an of week. Her set
of 254 was her poorest of a number of
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

\ 6ood SoiASIS %
Yet that is exactly what w. L. Pen
dergast. the champion Of the Bannock-
burn Club, accomplished In the final
round of the event played early in
October, All even at the end Of the
scheduled route, Pendergast and his
opponent halved the first extra hole
and then the new club champion
banged a pair Of far ranging shots to
the top Of the rugged hill on which
the second green stands and proceeded
to sink his third shot for an eagle 3
ON par hole. Needless to say, this
was enough for his opponent. who
relinquished his championship aspira-
tons without a murmur.
This sort Of finish, however, Is char
acteristic Of the Pendergast game-a
scfapping, fighting sort Of match play
golf that never quits until the final
putt is sunk and the hand Of victory
extended to the loser. For Fender
CAST, q quiet, modest and unassuming
man normally. has the true fighting
heart OF the great match player. He
never knows when he is beaten.
Pendergast is comparatively new to
local golf. but is a player who is sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07


Bowling was not up to the standard
of that in the first block in any way,
although Wolstenholme did some SEN
sational hitting with the first sphere
he sent down the drive in almost every
frame of the five games. He got the
best game of the block with his third
effort that Melted ZAP, . pins less than
his leading count of the initial block.
Scores Fall Of.
Elicit, Coliseum entry, also did his
best work in the third game when he
totaled 123. He got a game of 139 in
the starting block. Rosenberg, repre-
Senting Convention Hall in the con-
test, began with game of 12o yester-
day, then rolled we'll below that count.
His high game of the first block was
12S.
Each of the contestants got three
strikes, Rosenberg getting all of his in
the first game, that he started with a
double header. Elicit made good in
shooting at 10 spare breaks, while Ros-
enberg toppled Il spares and Wolsten-
holme 10.
Wolstenholme generally slammed
the pins for counts of or 8 with his
first fling in each box, but seven times
he was unable to take advantage of
spare breaks. These misses cost him
% pins, 80 of them being lost with the
first six failures to hit with the sec
opd sphere.
The concluding games of the match
are scheduled to be bowled on the
King Pin drives that We're damaged by
fire last week. Manager Bill Wood eX-
poets to have them in readiness for the
contest.
How They Have B0wled.
Here's the bowling in the three-cor-
nered match to date:
SIXTH GAME.
% IS s. s. = 81 90 nos 81 Il
10 8 Is e. 81 60 s. 8 90 90 1o7 us
Rosenberg
3 = >? IS 45 55 Ga II 20 SO i EPj' 1 s.
SEVENTH GAME
wo,., i e IS Is Sd es - s. 90 i ID
10 81 Sc l5 81 81 Sc 50 81 81 s.; 100 100
Seo io 20 20 ss 81 81 II u 81 81 100 Ill iYa
EIGHTH GAME
ao,''.5s,a 70 50 ss 40 SO os rs s. S. i sa 1873
s. 81 81 ~ s. g s. s. 90 81 ii 1er 100 i sp
A'Se" fS 20 80 g g g. g ~ 70 IS f sR 10
NINTH GAME.
nhe'' 10 go e e 81 g. g ~ so 90 100
n mossaA IS IS 81 40 6 g. 81 81 ., 1o1 III
- Is IS "a IL e es rs 81 81 90 1o7
TENTH GAME.
10, 90 80 56 IS 73 SO 81 1o5 ia
6 Is 33 43 IS 65 rs s5 % 1o1
10 2s - 81 90 90 20 81 107
g SUMMARY FOR 10 GAMES.
LIST block I'd block Total
HM s,fdst 80. 6ddss 500 1917
IIshetI COB 500 j .163
tSoseiloerS o93 o65 lbs