davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Pride is bound to be humbled, ~
said Uncle Eben. II jes' been observ.
in my old mule tryin' to kick a
passin' flivver."
Evening star., 1926-10-01

o, The Evening Star with the Sunday morn.
Ing edition. is delivered by carriers within
* see city city at so cents per month: daily only
per month; Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000. Collection is made by
carrier at end of each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Next-Judy's Dilemma.
KEEP AWAY MOTHS

Before you put heavy winter cloth
ing into storage, be sure to have it
cleaned. Perfect cleanliness is the
hest nrotection from months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
WILL ENTERTAIN
AT CARD PARTY
Indiana Woman's Republic
an Club Event Thursday.

The Indiana Woman's. Republican
Club will give a card party at the
D. A. R. Chapter House, S24 N.
Pennsylvania ST., Thursday at 2 p.
m. Mrs. William Gremelsparker,
president, will be in charge Of the
reception committee. assisted by
Mesdames James Watson, Julia Belle
Tutewiler, Arthur Robinson, Ralph
Updike, Ed jackson, John Duvall
Mary Sleeth, William Remy, Schuy-
Ter Haas, Grace Banta Urbahns and
Ovid Butler Jameson.
Mrs. 20. C. Lukenbill is general
chairman and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore,
vice-chairman. Mrs. Helen Johnson
Karnes is chairman Of the prize
committee and Mrs. Scott Schesler
is in charge of tickets. Hostsses will
include: Mesdames r. N. Miller,
Nina Oldham, r. H. Miller, Anna
Knowles, George V. Coffin, Julia
Travis, w. o. Bates, Julia B. Tute-
wiler, Stella Cotton, Elwood, Ind;
William Gremelsparker, Scott Sches-
Ter, Bertha Sturgeon, Dora Cooper,
w. o. Holman. Martha Stubs,
Helen Jackson Karnes, Jess Cline,
Ed Hecker, Mary NJ. Gipe. Eta
Boyce, Gaylord Morton. A. N. Bob
bitt, William II. Hart, Harry Fenton,
n. NJ. King, Irving Cox, o. c. Luken-
bill, R. e. Money and the Misses
Mary Sleeth and Marcia Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A pretty church wedding took
place Tuesday evening. when Miss
Eleanor May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. It. May, 31O1 Rowland Ave.
became the bride of Horace N. Jones
at Centenary Christian Church. The
Rev. Dana H. Richardson officiated.
Elaborate decorations of ferns,
palms and flowers, lighted with
cathedral tapers, made the altar
beautiful. The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" was played by Miss
Pauline Tobin, at the entrance Of
the bridal party. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Lillian Allen, Holly
wood, Fla, sang a group Of bridal
airs. The brides only attendant
was her sister, Miss Thelma May.
Charles Lehre was best man and
the ushers were oliver May, brother
of the bride, and Burton, Jones,
brother Of the bridegroom.
Miss Thelma May was gowned in
she'll pink georgette, fashioned
bouffant. The waist was made tight
basque and trimmed with rhine
stones and crystal beads. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink Columbia
roses. Little Dorothy Ellen May,
cousin of the bride, and little Iona
Florence Jones, sister of the bride
groom, were flower girls. They
carried French baskets of rose
petals.
The bride. given in marriage bv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
- Martha Lee Says-
WANT TO BE POPULAR?
DON'T TALK OF YOURSELF

Strange unnatural would be the entirely lnd
aren't TO others oninons him of folks say, 81 don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
HGr
CQ)dy
A. STORY OF
a GIRL erToDHY
JUDY'S OPINION

John Meredith looked so bewilder-
ed when l told him he had an in
growing soul, that l laughed. In
stantly his face became suffused with
red.
"Why do you laugh" he asked.
'Of course, know that I am many
things but did not know that 1 was
a laughable object"
you're not" 1 said laconically. II
laughed because you looked so help
less in your surprise, that anyone
would have the temerity to tell you.
of all men, that you had no reason
for being miserable
But surely, you must see, this and
this sticking out his shortened leg
which in its especially made shoe
was plainly visible, and pointing to
it with his withered arm.
Although it was very pathetic and
I wanted to cry could not help be-
ing happy for knew in my heart by
these gestures, John achieved great
victory over himself.
was almost sure that he had new
leg before in any way, and was
doubly sure that not to anyone in
the world had he called particular
attention to them, and he had shown
them to me when all the while l was
the one person to whom he wished to
appear like other men are" man.
aged to keep the tears back, but I
think the smile upon my mouth was
rather mechanical.
"Of course" I explained, "a per-
feet leg and arm would be better for
you, but surely you must know that
you have enough splendid physical
qualities and mental attachments to
make anyone forget your magnified
affliction. With your brain. person
atty and fabulous wealth. you should
forget everything about yourself that
is not perfect"
John Meredith turned toward me
impetuOuSly Gould YOU forget it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
STRAIGHT BODICE AND
GATHERED SKIRT

No. 1929. Youthful model with
straight bodice, with Peter Pan col
lar, long sleeves with fare cuffs, and
gathered skirt with applied box-plait
at centre-front, has the added distinc-
ton of being developed in crepe
satin burgundy shade, new note
of fashion for Autumn. Even an
amateur can make it! A gathered
skirt to be attached to a two-piece
waist, 1t is a splendid opportunity
to have a stunning dress that only
requires 31s yards Of 40-inch ma
terial with Il yard of 36-inch con-
trasting for the 36-inch size. The
pattern for Design No. 1928, can be
had in sizes 16 years, IS, 3S, 40, AZ
and A inches bust measure. 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 At perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is q practical service for reed.
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 1t 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, 1926-09-15
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give
recipe filing 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.
Grape and Fruit Punch
A delicious treat is in store for
those who try the following bever-
age: Four cups Zone bottle) grape
juice, one can grapefruit, one pint
water, one quart ginger ale. Mix
water, grape juice and syrup and
juice from grapefruit pulp. Chill and
when ready to serve add cold ginger
ale.
MRS. GEORGE WILSON,
2416 Pierson Ave-, INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
HUSKY SPECIALIST FROM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and
Nerve Ailments Promptly Relieved
Well-Known indianapolis
Residents Testify That
They Feel Best in
Many Years.

iran gements recently concluded
by the Haag Drug Company, Of this
city, mean that the citizens of Indi-
annapolis will have an opportunity to
hsar A. G. Payne, from the Blue
Grass Region of Kentucky, and his
secretary, j. w. Gray, express their
views on how to feel young and be
vigorous at the age Of sixty-f1ve.
Mr.. Payne is a well known teacher
and since his arrival here he has
been carefully studying local health
conditions. He advises that he will
offer his much talked about health
theories that have made him such an
interesting figure wherever he has
lectured.
Among Mr.. Payne's remarkable
medical discoveries is a preparation
known as Husky which is made
from unadulterated juices Of living
plants. Perhaps you will recognize
the names of some of them, they
are: SIENNA, Poke Root, Black Co.
hosh, Anise Seed. Gentian, Man
drake, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Gull
ver's Root and Dandelion.
DR.. Payne says that HUSKY" acts
principally upon the stomach, kid
neys, liver and nerves and he claims
that sluggish condition Of these
organs is largely the cause of dys-
pepsia, tired feelings, backaches,
sleeplessness, constipation, rheuma-
tism, lumbago and other symptoms.
A good example of what Husky
is doing fer people who do not feel
well is embodied in the following
statement:
For years I have been a sufferer
with kidney trouble. In changeable
weather I had a pain in my back
that cut like a knife. When went
to bed couldn't sleep soundly on
account of.my back hurting me- My
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

stomach was all out of order and
no matter how careful 1 was about
eating my food disagreed. Gas would
form and press up against my heart
and make me short Of BREATH" says
Peter Conway, Vert Hotel, South
Side, indianapolis. I've no doubt
that my disordered kidneys filled my
system with uric acid and finally
came an attack of rheumatism.
zone day when I was feeling very
badly 1 started on Husky and the
results I have obtained are marvel.
Gus. My kidneys are acting normal
ly and 1 just feel better all over
that's the best way can express
myself. I am advising all of my
friends who don't feel good to try
it,
Mr.. Payne's headquarters are at
Haag's Drug Store, ia N. Penn
sylvania where he and his secre-
tary are daily meeting the public
Interviews are free. Husky may be
obtained at any of the Haag stores
and at all other reliable drug stores
everywhere. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

care a rap what anybody thinks
about me- He's fooling himself.
It's as natural to want to be liked
as it's natural for flowers to like
sunshine. But the person most re-
sponsive and susceptible to others
opinions, too often spends his time
doing and saying the very things
that make him unpopular. Then he
blames his 'unlucky stars" or some
thing entirely outside Of himself
that he hasn't friends or that things
don't go well with him.
Not Popular
a Dsa To Mq pts Let little MSd be on glad Sd TO
don't seem to be ahead any more than I
was several years ago and ! don't have
10 TO- handle them. They don't seem 70 take
on the, wrong track some way, but don't
know how to, get righted. Now, Tor my
@ aRd ann msa %adK eSD 6s has srS Sc
fRis Is NE Il osy subject that Interests s
'H@' tam 'O0 HiO'H a'O"' - JAMES T.
Well, James, have no way Of
knowing how much you talk about
your favorite subject, but if, as you
indicate, no other subject interests
you, it's likely that your ''unpopu-
larity" trouble lies in that fact.
You'll probably have to choose be-
tween being a Socialist lecturer and
being popular with the ladies'. Even
the ones who might be equally in
terested in the subject wouldn't crave
hearing about it steadily with ne'er
a compliment or any "sweetening'
of heavy conversation. Besides, it's
selfish to talk only about what in
terests you. Try to find the hobbies
or interests of the persons with
whom you are thrown. Then give
them a chance to tell you about
them, and I'll guarantee they'll pro-
nounce you an interesting fellow. AS
you forget yourself and think about
others and their interests, you'll find
that they will become interested in
you. Strange, but true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
NEW PLAN SCHOOL.
TO Be DISCUSSED
! AT DINNER HERE
Denver Principal win Tell
Citizens Opportunity
Program.

Miss Emily Griffith, principal OF
Denver, Colo, High School, will
speak at a dinner in the interest
Of an Opportunity School, at the
Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday
evening, Sept. %. Mrs. Frank J.
Lair, chairman, announces reserva-
tons are being made and a large
number of citizens will attend.
"All persons acquainted with the
value Of adult education and who
are interested in the city's educa-
tional, social and economic prob
lens, are invited" said Mrs. Lair.
AShe declared that the work to be
done in the new school will be a
factor in development of q greater
indianapolis.
Opportunity School is being
ndlwned to give special vocational
Sation to young and old, who are
Unframed, enabling them to be self
supporting. Miss Griffith will tell of
policies worked out in a Denver
school where the work was based
upon the community needs, as will
be the work on the new Indianapolis
school.
This is a day Of special atten-
ton to special groups of students"
commented II. u. Graft, school
superintendent, speaking Of the
proposed school.
A committee will be appointed
to plan a program of education
adapted to the opportunity school.
''It is urged that all ministers, So
cial workers and organizations study
possibilities of such a school and
unite their efforts toward its es-
Establishment" said Mrs. Lair.
Persons assisting Mrs. Lair,
with the dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce, are Mrs. e. j. Robin
son, president of the Woman's De-
partment Club; Mrs. David Ross,
chairman and Mrs. Herbert X. Fa-
tout, chalrman-elect of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs, and
Mrs. o. G. Lukenbill, president of
the indianapolis Local Council of
Women. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. V'rank J. Lair, Mrs. e.
J. Robinson or Mrs. Edward l. Hall.
not later than Tuesday evening,
Sept Fl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
GOLDEN RULE DINNER
Mrs. Ed Jackson Chairman of Event
at Columbia Club.

A golden rule dinner, at which
Mrs. Ed Jackson will be chairman,
will be held at the Columbia Club
on the evening of Oct. 4. Covers
will be laid for 500 guests, from
throughout the State.
Assisting Mrs. Jackson will be Mrs
Evans Woollen, Mrs. Arthur r. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Albert Stump. DIR.
William Lowe Bryan, Indiana Uni
versity president. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

TUMBLER AT RIGHT HAND
In setting the dining table the
tumbler should be at the right Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Women
Dispose
Of this new hygienic
pad as easily as tissue
no laundry

COUNTLESS women have dis
~ carded old-tin1e sanitary" pads
for Q. new and better way.
A way that offers far greater pro-
lection. A way, too, that banishes
the old-time problem of disposal.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use "KOTEX."
/Discards as easily as a piece of
' tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Deodorizes, thus ending ALL
danger of offending.
Obtainable at all drug and depart
ment stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Package of II costs only a few
cents Proves old ways needless
risk. In fairness to yourself, try it.
X Q 7 G x
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

Judy" he asked, holding out his good
hand.
~ really would never have thought
about 1t at all, II you had not in
sisted upon dragging your condition
into every conversation"
My heart was beating like a trip
hammer. John came nearer and
nearer. Again he was conquered by
an emotion that made him forget
himself.
Judy. don't play with me and
don't blame me If I am weak.
think 1 would not want to live, If
found out that you were playing with
me-"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

Miss Paula Van Treese, 1903 N.
Olney ST., will entertain the mem
bers Of the On Ea- Ota Club at its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-02-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Is another. dated December 80, writer.
in Cleveland. Ohio:
DIR. William Brady.
Sir: | want to thank you for your
letter on the subject of colds, ETC. The
sound common sense contained there
In Is valuable asset n any home.
The letter is now being circulated
to a number of my friends with whom
nave had many heated arguments
on the subject
Allow me to wish you the best ol
luck and good health for the new
year"
The letter referred to by the Cleve
land correspondent igives essential In
formation about the ymfnon respira
tory infections. called ri pronounced
kree) for short, how you catch coryz;1,
sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis and
the rest Of EN-, how you hand around
samples of your illness among your
friends or associates, and then II gives
you practical advice on the manage
ment of such indlsposition or illness
including the recipe and detailed direc-
t1ons for the use Of q foolproof CougT
medicine for child or adult. II is j
long letter, as letters go. but the OLD
fogy doctors TO the contrary notwith
standing, Il careful reading of Il and
the conscientious application of the
simple. clear rules laid down for the
guidance OF persons with the cri will
go far toward the prevention OF the
kind Of sickness which IS responsible
for threefourths Of the disa bility and
detention from business today. j.
there be any readers who are not IN
accord with the Perrysburg writer !
should be glad 10 mail d copy Of the
letter in an envelope stamped and
addressed TO the reader who request
the service.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-02-08
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

''Heddie, I'm surprised at you. :
didn't think YOU would fight"
Il didn't. either said Heddie franz
ly. but he seemed to want to and I
have two good fists"
why do you want TO fight Heddie:
asked the teacher Of the other sturdy
one.
II don't know only wanted to
know if he had two fists"
That Is about what the lads fights
amount to. Once they are assured o.
the others fists and the capacity To
use them they are willing TO live IL
peace. It isn't we'll to say too much
about il. The discipline of the play
ground is valuable training for the
small boy-big ones as Weu
II a grown-up strikes a child II IS
corporal punishment and we are OF
posed TO it. II one lad punches an
other for the good of his soul, that il
educational discipline and we accept
ii within bounds. Bullying won't do
and neither will running away They
must learn to live in armed neutrality
If not In loving peace. Boys are lik.
that.
Ar. Pstri .rlu -1ve personal attention u
inquiries from parents or school teachers o.
the care and development Of children Writ
him III care Of this paper. inclosiug self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
tCopyrlgtlt 1920
Evening star., 1926-02-08
Diametrical Reactions.

This first letter is dated December
2s. and comes from Perrysburg, n. Y:
"Dr. Brady: This extremely cold
weather prompts me to write to you
about the falecy (sic) of your doctrine
that exposure to wet feet and cold
have tsic) nothing to do with catching
Il cold or "cri." as you call 1t. / now
am suffering from severe sore
throat as the result of sleeping with
my door open, too much exposure to
fresh air and extreme cold that goes
with 1t. Indeed, / often wonder why
safe and sane and conservative
newspaper allows you to waste 80
much space with your rubbish, and
the worst part of 1t is some people
actually take your Dumb Dora col
umn seriously. They believe your stuff,
which proves a menace to their health
when they follow your teachings.
Have you graduated from n genuine
medical college or are you one of the
same takers you write about? / hope
YOU take warning from this letter. II
you don't / shall endeavor TO persuade
our newspaper to dispense with your
column"
No doubt the author of the letter
could muster quite a numerous fol-
lowing for such a movement, for there
are a lot of old fogies who know what
he thinks about the air is so, and not
a few of these old fogies are practicinS
medicine. Old fogies in medical practice
find 1t easy to doctor folks who know
what this man knows; it saves them
considerable worry and diagnostic con-
Germ In cases of sore throat. " hen
the alleged cold" happens to turn
into" diphtheria or measles or some
thing IL is all right with the laity.
Well that's one reaction. Now here
Evening star., 1926-02-08
Upholstered Furniture.

February Is the big month Of furni-
ture sales. So, quite naturally, 1t is
the month of all the year when house
wives are buying the most furniture.
a great many women, no doubt.
have been saving the pennies during
much of the past year In order to in
duIge good piece Of upholstered
fur niture for the living room just at
this time.
And it Is certainly important to
make sure that piece of upholstered
furniture is of good quality. Any
thing less Will soon begin to look
shabby and show bumps in the cush-
ions, IL in fact 1t does not become
rickety and tumble down.
II ever you bought a cat in bag.
you do so when you buy upholstered
furniture, because so very much Of
the quality in every sense Is under the
surface and can't be examined without
running the chair, lounge or settee.
That is the paramount reason why,
no matter where you buy other things.
you ought to patronize for upholstery
thoroughly reliable dealer whose
word is as good as his bond.
OF course one wants to know what
1t Is important to have the dealers's 8
guarantee about. because all of the
furniture which even the best dealers
carry is not of exactly the quality
you desire.
The first thing to think about is the
construction Of the framework. Is
| this assembled In the most substantial
| manner? Were the woods used those
well adapted for the purpose? And
were they thoroughly cured before
using? Are the exposed parts made
of the genuine wood, such as ma
| hogany or walnut, which 1t Is finished
| to represent? OF course you can
often get a reasonably good chair in
imitation woods, but IL you pay for
the real thing. get positive assurance
that it is being delivered.
Next, inquire as to the quality and
, number of springs used. Is each
spring wrapped separately, to keep it
from sagging. and are they support
ed underneath by a substantial quail
ity of webbing?
The stutfing" material will usually
come in one of three classes-all-ha hair,
hair and moss and all-moss. The all
hair is best and most durable. also most
expensive. The combination and the
moss filings, when handled well,
| make very satisfactory upholstery
while they last. and some of the lead
| ing makes are now getting surpris-
| ingly good results.
Whatever the outside fabric used
on your upholstered pieces. be sure
Evening star., 1926-02-08
The Death Fear.

When you die. you die as dead as q
door nail, some people say. Others be
lieve that your soul passes into the
body of an animal or another person;
others. that your soul goes 70 Heaven
or land OF suffering. according to
the life you have led; some. that you
live after this life only when people
speak about you. In other words. Il
reward for having led a great life Is
that, In the years that follow, your
name never dies and therefore a long
after-life Is assured you.
The mystery of death, and the fact
that no one has ever returned TO tell
the VOYAGE OF the soul has caused
every one, some time in his or her life,
to suffer great fears concerning death,
just like these persons whose state
ments are quoted:
up to IA | could never think OF
death without tears. 1t would often
come over me with tremendous force
what an awful thing death Is. IT cam
not, must not be, that we must all die
and give up this beautiful life, and I
would cry and cry
II used to cry hopelessly and with
absolute and wild abandon because I
must die. 1t was far worse at night"
Deems death SO unspeakable terri
BILE that / cannot speak or think of It
with steady voice"
"I struggled against drowning, but
sank satisfied and curious to learn the