davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
SARAH BOLTON
HOME SCENE OF
CLUB MEETING
granddaughter of PoetesS
HoSteSSeS to Women of
Federation.

The Seventh District Federation
of Clubs entertained this afternoon
at the Sarah Bolton Home, "Beech
Bank" on S. Sherman DR.. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Adah Bolton Mann,
Mrs. Grace Bolton Cooney, Mrs
Helena Bolton, granddaughters of
the Hoosier poetess.
The program committee consisted
of Mrs. Charles Stubs, chairman;
Mrs. George S. Cottman, Mrs. w.
O. Bates and Mrs. George w. Cor
nelius.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of my Indiana Home" by
the Seventh District chorus, com
posed of Mrs. f. c. Walker, Mrs. c.
d. Engle, Mrs. Walker Baylor, Mrs.
Victor Hintze, Mrs. II. T. Foreman,
Mrs Wilson Parker and Mrs. r. B.
Wilson. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, the
composer Of the song directed the
chorus, assisted by Mrs. M. D. Did
way.
Gave Life Sketch
During the afternoon Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke gave a sketch Of the
life Of Sarah Bolton. Mrs. E. c.
Rempler told the story of two of
Mrs. Bottoms famous selections
Paddle Your own Canoe, and TN
diana. The latter has been set to
music by Fred M. Krull.
Mrs w. o. Bates, president of the
Indianapolis Theater Guild, was in
charge of the pageant. Mrs. James
L. Kalleen assisted her Miss Ruby
Winders gave a selection Of Indian
songs.
Past district chairmen were Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. E. J.
Robbins, Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown,
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. M.
f. Ault, Mrs. f. C. Rempler, Mrs.
r. E. Remington, Mrs. John Dow
ney Johnson, Mrs. John 7. Wheel
err and Mrs. G. T. Austin.
Writers Guests,
The Seventh District board con-
sists Of Mrs. David Ross. chairman;
Mrs. H. K. Fatout, vice chairman:
Mrs. Frederick BALI, second vice
ohairman; Mrs. James NJ. DUNCAN,
ecording secretary; Mrs. George M
ornelius, corresponding secretary;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

Division No. 1, L. A. A. 0. H.,
will entertain this evening with a
auchre, $500, lotto and bunco party
at 1867 E. Maryland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

callus right off-root and all-with.
out pain or soreness. Yes, Magic!
A few cents buys a tiny bottle at
any drug store. sufficient 10 remove
every hard corn, soft corn or corn
between the toes.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
M artEla Lees.
d. Col u m N
Night School Nursing

Dear Miss Lee: Do you know OF any
place where they teach nursing at night
in any school or hospital? AS / can
afford to give up my Job and my small
salary of Sig week to go IN the day
time. FEG61
There is no place, Peggy, where
you can study nursing in the eve
ming. That profession takes the
regular three-year training course
that is offered by the hospitals and
schools today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
NIGHTDRAWERS

No. 1865. Practical and COM
Portable sleeping garment for young
sters of 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and II years,
with round or square neckline.
Sleeves are perforated to be made
short. 1t buttons at back with drop
seat. Note patch pocket, which is
both useful and decorative. Design
No. 1865 is extremely easy to make,
and only requires % yards of 80
inch material for the S-yearold child.
1t is cunning fashioned of striped
madras, chambray in pastel shades,
pongee, printed sateen, flannel and
crepe de chine. 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.
Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service Tor read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing 10 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, 1926-10-05

Miss Lois McCammon. Mrs. Fanny
McCammon, Albert Wysong and
Burt c. Wright. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

The Marvel Athletic Club will give
card party tonight at p. m. at the
p. II. c. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

Every drugstore in America has
Danderine at 35c. Or, to prove its
marvellous properties, your first bot
tie is free now:
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

BAG. green kid; lost: on Speedway Fri
day night; contains glasses and keys
Of value to owner only; reward. North
2464-J
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

BEAUTIFUL 20-ft. brick home. near
Grant Circle, rooms bath; on paved
street: hot-wa,er heat. 5 porches. screen
ed, double brick garage: no initial pay
ment necessary; good proposition; own
err leaving city. Col. 1896.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
With The
AlibiArtists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind I'm Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
Reckless Economy

Last Monday we had the mis-
fortune of looking into the cell
room of the District Police Court,
where 20S prisoners were crammed
into space of 15 by Is feet,
which is about half again as large
as the living room of small fiat
Two hundred and eight human
beings.
You would probably find a
dozen persons an uncomfortably
large number in your living room,
after an hour or two. Some of
those victims of congressional
economy had been standing there
four hours-from $50 to 1890,
when we saw them.
They We're standing because
there wasn't anything to sit down
on but the concrete floor, and that
was dirty-spitty, to be exact.
And, again there wasn't room to
sit down. even if Congress could
have spared $50 Of our tax money
for benches.
Another "Black Hole
So they stood there, hour after
hour, in that hot, sweaty mira
grant Black Hole-no-the Black
Hole of Calcutta only had 156
prisoners crammed into it by the
savage and half insane ruler of
Bengal-52 less ha n were
squeezed into the Police Court
cell-room last Monday. And the
Black Hole of Calcutta measured
ID by Is feet, the Encyclopaedia
Britannica says.
The Calcutta victims were all
healthy guys-picked men, British
soldiers. There weren't any wom-
en- in that affair. In the Districts
cell-room were men and women,
colored and white, washed and
unwashed, boys and girls-over
II. One boy was six weeks over
II. And all were packed in so
tight that those in the middle
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

couldn't even get their hands up
TO scratch their heads. That was
an uncomfortable handicap, after
an hour or two.
The unWashed-and uncombed-
were at least noticeable, If not
numerous, and after being pressed
up tight against one Of them for
half a morning, you discovered
that having your hands pinned
to your sides by the crowd was
a distinct disadvantage, especially
if you were an old fashioned
woman with unbobbed hair.
Many Had Bad Coughs
They couldn't even turn their
heads away from one another
when they coughed - il they
tfned from one, they faced an
other, at a distance of eight or
ten inches. A fair proportion Of
the prisoners were tuberculous.
judging from the frequency and
general nature of their coughs.
ceptacles for them.
There were IlO SANITARY 1CSCp~
tacles for the sea-sick ones, either.
And they were fairly numerous.
They had to be, considering the
gallons they'd been drinking the
night before. All they could do
was let 'er go, and they couldn't
even get their heads down to
do it.
It'll be a long time before this
hard boiled police court reporter
forgets that squirming cage-fuil
of human caterpillars twisting
and struggling to reach the bars
and escape .suffocation; how
feverishly the winners chung to
the grating; how they thrust their
muzzles out to the mouldy air of
the courtroom, that smelled like
new moWn hay to them after
the sweaty, pukey interior (sav-
ing your presence); how like an
overloaded dog-cateher'S wagon
the place 1ooked-except that any
respectable dog-catcher would
take his charges to the pound be-
fore he ever reached SUCH an
unmerciful stage of overlooking.
Case for s. p. C. A.
We can't understand why the
Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals doesn't offer
something in the way Of protest.
And why doesn't the Animal
Rescue League get busy? It's
true enough, of course, that the
Congressional victims have only
two legs instead of four, but that
technically might be waived,
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
WA5H6 llFIE5
Che :4lRIla!shtls Sllqh HSralo

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. is de-.
livered by carrier at Is cents per week /;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, IS cents per week: daily Times
and Herald Daily and Sunday. 30 cents
per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATE BY NAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
! Month go. so Month 90. so
3 Months ...$125 Months ...$l.25
6 Months ...$25O Months ...$2.5O
Year .....$5.00 Year .....$5.00
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ Month go. so Month .... .95
8 Months ...$1.25 Months ..$2.50
Months 1880 Months $500
l Year .....$5.oO Year $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
PLANE To
TOUR j. s.
To demonstrate the possibilities

To demonstrate the possibilities
OF commercial aviation, arrange
ments have been made for a tour in
the airplane piloted by Comdr.
Richard Z. Byrd over the North
Pole, to all important cities of the
United States, the Department of
Commerce announced today.
The plane will be piloted by
Floyd Bennett, and will visit 20
cities along the national air route.
The department made this. All
nouncement following receipt of a
letter from Harry F. Guggenheim,
of New York, president of the Dan
Tel Guggenheim fund for the pro-
motion of aeronautics.
Guggenheim informed Secretary
of Commerce Hoover that Byrd had
authorized the use of his plane and
that funds to promote the flight
would be furnished by the Gug-
genheim organization.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
VET BUREAU DROPS USE
OF CONTRACT HOSPITALS

The United States Veterans Blu
reau is eliminating the use Of con-
tract hospitals in caring for Gov
eminent war patients it was an
nounced today.
Comparatively few men now I'M
der treatment are outside Of official
hospitals.
The bureau announced that 27
tuberculosis patients, occupying
small cottages at Saranac Lake,
have been transferred to the main
sanitarium there or to Government
tuberculosis hospitals.
Fifty-two men under treatment
ut Saranac were discharged to home
treatment, having obtained the
maximum of benefit from hos
pitalization.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
King Ferdinand Improves

SOFIA, Oct. 5.-King Ferdinand
of Rumania, who has been i'll for
some time, has fully recovered and
is planning to go aboard his private
Yacht to Braila, returning on Octo-
Der Is to open parliament, it was
learned today. For time it was
feared that the Kings health would
cause postponement of Queen
Maries visit to the United States.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
GREEN GABLE INN"

(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:
over Pa. Ave. Bridge, 4 city blocks
past Cedar Hill Cemetery, in Maryland
Chicken dinners and light lunches,
dancing every week night; private din
ing rooms.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

you'd think, in an emergency
case like this ~.
We don't know just how, much
money Congress has saved by
such week in week out atrocity,
but for the next year and. a
half we'll not be able to hear
the word economy without get.
ting sea-sick ourseH.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

SulA06J SAGy
/ Month go. so
8 Months ...$1.25
6 Months ...$2.50
1 Year .....$5.00
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

EXPERIENCED MARKERS
APPLY PALACE LAUNDRY,
729 9TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
DRIVERS

BOY, WHITE, ABOUT 16. FOR
PYRAMIDS. MUST BE BRIGHT.
APPLY COMMERCIAL PHOTO
CO., Ills EYE ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

TWO AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN
FOR PLEASANT OUTSIDE
WORK. START $500 TO $4,000
WEEKLY. EXCEPTIONAL OPP
'PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. APPLY BETWEEN 10
AND IL A. NJ. 227 INVEST
MENT BLDG.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

Five Room Bungalow
Only $3.50 Down; $25 per mo.
Brand-new 5-room bungalow, on 4arse
plot, convenient TO school. stores
churches, on bus line. Only $50 dow = :
balance s25 per month. For fuIt par
THE own YOUR HOME ASSN
ITO + st. y. w. Main 4V-O
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Inspect Today
Naval Officer Ordered Away
Possession. Immediately.
15,750.00.
one OF the few opportunities 70 &C.
eure brick home 80 conveniently
located to Conn. Ave. schools and
stores. at such price. Owner has been
ordered away and must dispose OF this
Attractive home of rooms q bed
rooms), tile baths, inclosed sleepinR
and breakfast porches. attic with stair
way slate roof. instantaneous hot
water heater: garage: immediate pos
session; attractive terms.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
one block west Of Conn. Ave.
colonial home located on most
desira BILE corner. surrounded by trees:
centef-hall plan. With living room
entire depth of the house. having a
brick fireplace and two French doors
opening on a side porch: dining room.
kitchen. pantry. breakfast aleove. ser
vice porch: 4 bedrooms. tile baths.
attic with stairway: oak floors through
out entire house: instantaneous hot
water heater attractive paper and cleo
trio fixtures: garage to match. Screened
and weather stripped throughout.
LAWRENCE r. SMoOT & co.
1915 H st. N W. Main 1850:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
ARLINGTON COUNTY NEWS

B. Cobean and John r. Harding.
| East Falls Church precinct, Harry
A. Fellows. John N. Gibson and
| George G.. Crossman.
Glencarlyn precinct, J. w. Tisdale.
| w. D. Mabry and S. r. Harrison.
Rosslyn precinct, w; Q. Pickett,
George d. Rucker and Mrs. G. T..
| King.
Virginia Highlands precinct, A. D..
Davis, Harry NJ. Wilson and Frank
| G.. Campbell.
The water plan was explained to a
| large gathering Of Arlington County
citizens at mass meeting held last
night under the joint auspices of the
Ashton Heights Woman's Club and
the Ashton Heights Citizens Associ-
alton. Asa E. Phillips, consulting
engineer to the Board of Water Sup
| ply. the principal speaker, answered
| many questions Of vital interest to
| the issue. clarifying all phases to the
apparent satisfaction of the audience.
The colored residents of Halls Hill
were one of the latest groups Of
| county residents to give Endorsement
| to the plan for water This was regis
| tered at a mass meeting held under
| the auspices of the Arlington County
Colored Citizens Association in the
John Langston School house last
| night, following addresses in eXplana-
| ton Of the plan by Z. c. Turnburke,
chairman Of the board Of supervisors
and member Of the water board; Ash
| ton G.. Jones, land assessor; c. r.
Taylor, president emeritus Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association: L. c..
McNemar, member of the Arlington
| County Water Supply Commission.
| and Robert f. Janson president of
the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Mr.. Turnburke stressed the
preference of q municipally-owned
water plant over q privately owned
one. Mr.. Taylor spoke on the value
of the vote and the duty Of all cit
liens to exercise their right of fran
chise. Mr.. Janson spoke on the
water proposal from a firemans stand
point. Mr.. McNemar explained the
! financial features of the proposed pro-
gram. Mr.. Jones discussed the effect
Evening star., 1926-06-13
The Hobby.

Alone, detected, Jimpson tramps,
and finds no man who'll lend his ears
while he describes the postage stamps
he has collected in past years. on,
he has stamps of East and West, and
stamps of strange and distant lands:
he had pursued lifelong quest, and
now illuStriouS he stands. For he
alone of living men has stamps from
Graustark- -ZendaS shore; he'd have
YOU see them in his den, where he
would talk nine hours or more. his
world is one of faded stamps, of
squares of paper blue and pink; they
lure him more than smiling vamps
or Iuxuries in food and drink. He
wonders why men waste their time
discussing tinhorn politics. the latest
legislative crime, the willy states
mans phony tricks. He wonders
why men talk of books through which
cheap, pallid specterS walk, of anec-
dotes of sleuths and crooks, when
there are stamps of which to talk.
And why do men discourse of art, as
though it We're a vital thing, when
here are stamps which once We're
part of the collection of q king? Ana
who can understand the zeal with
which men talk of motor cars, of
niston, fender, steering wheel, of
hraZen bolts and iron bars? They
well might sit by glowing lamps and
pass the golden hours away, survey
ing books of Cancelled stamps from
Asia Minor and Cathay. How fatu-
Gus are modern skates, he thinks, as
down the street he strolls; they will
not stand while he relates tale that
we'll might stir their souls; a tale OF
faroff courts and camps, where he.
with diplomatic skill, acquired those
grand and noble stamps which now
his priceless albums fill. But tritling
are the minds of men, for vital things
they have no care; he cannot drag
them to his den to gaze upon the
treasures there.
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Ordered to Tientsin, China.
Capt. Leslie r. Forney. Infantry, at
the Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ga, has been ordered to Tientsin
China, for duty with troops.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
improved water facilities will have or
insurance rates.

|, improved water facilities will have on
insurance rates.
The insurance companies, under the
law, pay only three-quarters OF the
value of a home that Is totally de-
stroyed by fire and full value OF dam
age when a home suffers fire loss
of less than three-quarters OF It's
value. When a house Is insured to its
full value and is totally DESTROYED by
fire the property owner suffers a
financial loss. but when the f1re IS
held within the three quarters limit,
which can be done in most cases with
plenty Of water, no financial loss Is
sustained by the owner. Mr.. Jones
said.
E. l.. Kirkpatrick, recently named
as chairman of the publicity commit
tee of the Arlington County Cham-
Der of Commerce. with authority 10
select his co-workers, announces that
organization has been completed ana
the first meeting of the bureau Will
be held Monday evening at>the once
of Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar at Lee
Heights. Members of the bureau are
j. M. Minar, A. j. Webb, j. II. war
ner, Frank Scott, A. B. Campbell, T.
A. Collier, Gertrude l.. Crocker' r..
Mutisbaugh, Robert Forman, e.. Fl.
Greathouse and Florence E. Ward.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FIVE STILLS RAIDED.
Special Dispatch 70 li.e ,.....

Special Dispatch 20 ii.e ,s....
BALTIMORE, aid. June 12.--Pro-
hibition agents descended today. on
St Marys County and in Il little more
than an hour raided five places.
They confiscated distilling apparatus
at each. as well as nearly $50 gallons
Of whisky. The raids were made il
and around Oakley.
Three men were arrested and will
be held for the Federal grand jury
They gave their names as Frank
Courtney Of Oakley, William Thomas.
colored. and Bernard Harley, colored
The colored men were caught oper-
ating 20O-gallon still in a wood near
Oakley, the agents said. Two horses
and wagons, which were nearby, also
were confiscated. Courtney was op-
Grating a 250-gallon still when the
agents reached his home, they said.
The raids also netted the agents
more than 10000 ge>llons of mash, II
3O0-gallon still, a 250-gallon still, an
S00-gallOn still and 45-horsepower en-
Cinn
Evening star., 1926-06-13

An effort is being made to introduce
bed feathers from Germany into this
country.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SWAT THE FLY

Take advantage of an
early start by an aggres-
sive war on the fly at the
beginning of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution wire handle
hy swatters.
Ask for one at the main
Office of The Star, or at
any of the Branch Agen-
cies.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
AUTO HURTS ONE FATALLY
Two Princeton Students Hit and
Woman Driver Is Held.

PRINCETON, n. J., June IL N).-
Grayton +. Landreth of Philadelphia,
a Princeton freshman, was fatally in
jured, and Thomas I. Bowling of
Orangeburg, S. c., d graduate stu
dent, received several fractured ribs
and possible internal injuries when
they were struck tonight by an auto
mobile, driven by woman, at Mas
sau street and Washington road. The
woman was held by police, who re-
fused to give out her name.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Broken Neck Examined
nlsnatch to The Star.

SDeClal DISPATCH 70 TIC Stdr.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 12.-Pa-
trolman James NJ. Reese, whose neck
was broken o5 days ago in an auto
mobile accident, walked unassisted to
a waiting automobile a block from his
home and was taken to South Balti-
more General Hospital today. After
examination he returned to his home.
He is in Il plaster cast from his waist
to his head. ~.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
COMMENCEMENT Is HELD
North Beach and Chesapeake Beach
= Hold Joint Exercises.

Special Dispatch to The star
fCHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md. June
12-The graded schools of Chesa
peakge Beach and North Beach, Nd
held Joint closing exercises at the on-
ion Congregational Church in North
Reach on Friday evening. 1t was the
first time in the history of the two
schools that joint exercises have been
held.
The church was we'll filled with the
parents and friends of the schools
and the decorations and draperfes
were in keeping with the spirit OF the
occasion.
The program was opened with an
original march played on the piano by
the composer, Mrs. ). Il. Milton;
then followed Il boating song by the
children: Rev. Stout, the new pastor
for North Beach, gave an interesting
talk on the necessity for wisdom to
get the most and the best out of an
education: The School Army" a
song, by the children; recitation by
Miss Mary Hall: vocal selections, Mrs.
Milton; recitations. "A June Wei
come" by Dorothy Pease; song, Just
Smile" by the seventh grade pupils;
song, "America,' by school and audi
ence; awarding OF prizes Dy the
ladies Of the Home Club of Washing
ton and North Beach to the best
pupil in each of the seven grades of
the two schools.
A feature of the exercises was the
awarding of the gold medal for gen
eral excellence in scholarship and de-
pertinent. an annual custom of the
schools. donated by Samuel h. Milton.
The medal was awarded this year to
Leroy Brown.
For the last two years the honor
has fallen to Miss Mary Klein, but
illness the past Winter deprived Miss
Klein the honor of winning the prize
for a third time. The prize for the
best. pupil in the lower grades fell to
William Klein, who made splendid
record for the year. The graduates
were Leroy Brown, Louise Fortier,
Ora Williams and Dorothy Pease.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
NICKELS is ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Third Trial in Florida for South
Carolina Man-Sentenced to
Death Twice.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANFORD, Fla, June 12.--Aubrey
Lee Nickels Greenwood, S. c., was
found not guilty of criminal attack
by jury in Judicial Circluit Court
here tonight.
The jury returned it's verdict "a
minutes after it had received it's
charge. Nickels, a free man was i'm
mediately arrested by Sheriff Hand of
Seminole County on q bench warrant
from Richland County, S. c., charging
him with being an escaped convict.
The warrant alleged that he had
broken Jail after serving eight months
Of q four-year sentence for forgery.
Nickels was charged with attacking
young white married woman of De-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

land, Fla, in December, 1921. On two
previous trials he had been found
guilty and sentenced to death. Both
times he escaped execution by re-
prieves granted shortly before the ex-
ecution was to take place.