davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
LOCAL GIRL WE'D
IN NEW YORK
Miss Landon Becomes Bride
of R. C. Scott.

Indianapolis friends of Miss Eliza
beth Landon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mex Lapdon. Of Old
fields, Wood stock Dr., are interested
in the announcement, from New
York. Of her marriage to Robert G.
Scott, Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Scott, ST. Louis.
The wedding. which took place
Saturday, was solemnlzed at the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth
Ave. and Thirty-Seventh ST., Rev,
James M. Farr, reading the cere-
mony. Following the wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh NICK Landon held
a breakfast for the wedding party
at the Ambassador.
Those who attended the breakfast,
Of interest to indianapolis friende
were: Frederick Appel, who acted asa
best man, Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley,V
cousin of the groom; the brides
sisters, Mrs. David Sawyer. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. John Delaplane. Ko-
komo, Ind; the brides great aunt.
Miss Susan Ketcham Thomas Hib
ben; Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander M. Craig of
Maplewood, N j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hol
man Scott, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
HkG1
/OU7l-
CQdy
A STORY OF
A GIRL eFTODAY
JUST A BOY?

JUST A BOY?
Did any one man or woman who
was really and truly in love stop to
listen to anything except the beat
ings of that tmpulsive muscle called
heart? If l were in trouble Of
any kind 1 would instinctively fly
to Jerry Hathaway. but il John
Meredith was in trouble / would fly
to him. Which was love? l could
not say. Did love either man? The
question was becoming too compli.
Gated.
1 wished devoutly that something
would occur that would take all de-
cision out of my hands, little think
ing that very soon something would
happen that would do that very
thing.
1 had forgotten all about Joan; l
had forgotten thatNI had not replied
to her information that Jerry was
going to join our party.
In the silence Il looked up sud.
denly and saw her with a peculiar
smile upon her face.
"Did you understand. Judy dear.
That 1 had invited your friend for
tonight? He seemed to think that
you were under the impression that
part of your duty as secretary and
business manager were to accom-
pany me on all social occasions that
l wished you to as well as on any
business calls that l might have.
"My dear. your time is your own
always before nine in the morning
and after four in the afternoon.
When / invite you to go out with
me in the evening it is as my friend,
and oh, that to me is the greatest
thing about you-you are my friend,
are you not, Judy?"
II want you to know that just be-
cause you have consented to live in
my house is no reason for me selfish
ly to require all your time. Judy
please be my friend first. and as my
friend / want to tell you that you
have made ue very happy by taking
poor Johns thoughts away from
himself and his affliction. Already
can see that he is very different
man."
MY dear JOAN" I could not help
exclaiming. do you not realize that
your brother is only boy-why. he
is a year younger than The is just
your age"
But l have always thought of
him as older, Judy" interrupted
Joan.
Il know. I know, but that makes
no difference. he 5s still a boy, per-
haps more OF one than if he had
been out in the world. / am sure It
win be very easy to take his
thoughts away from himself"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: A Rebuke for Joan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Jenkins 20 o24 n. West la
borer; Goldie Stewart. 10. 2s01 Colum-
SAMUEL E. uTimberlake. 2s, rs Schiller
clerk: LILLY T Ksnninser. %. Bluff Rd
boTer: Katherine, Van 'Biaricum. 4e eio
Ma Garold +: HasEstt; 81, SS4 n D ella
:, William Walk. 40. n1es Church. 20
lice officer Katherine Peacock as. BOSS
w Michigan. clerk.
ss BfSry F 5sd sm e. b. SS' sJ Beof E. Nc
Fred !, N. zimmerman. %. e15 s. MI.
I4ss b. WsshinEton. auditor. ' 'Dse'
no James 4 ,lHe lngbrecht; 81. city. timer
Des neal s2 Goodwin c ST ss G9 Spruce tire
builder. Lillian I. Murphy. 10. 14oi
Pleasant housekeeper,
ton, electrician: Mary c. Cringle. 10. J725
n,oGGS George Hurley. 20. s1Os NOrtBxestsSr;p.
River, photographer.
ce %ia o & Evans Mar go sRe@Ts IND %
1870 sheldon homework.
Tomnie simms, 20. 72S Columbia la
borer: Daisy v. Hill. 81. 72S N. West
: Kenneth H. Smith. IS. 1870 W. Thirty.
Fifth newspaper work; Doris L. Dyer
Ralph H. Kitchel 20. Liberty. Ind
farmer: Mary r. Pigman. %. 510 Camp
bell,
electrician; Helen B. WEIGH. n. 621
Gray. stenographer
7 Edwin Mackenzie. 20. 125 Mclean
cabinet maker: Laurel NJ. Perry. 90. 139
Mclean.
mont electrician: Jenive NJ Brown. II
e55 n Belle yieu. saleswoman.
Presto, o Lite; Rose Navarro. SO. $50 n
illinois, matrOn
John A. Graham. %. 2ss N. Lansing
NAL homework
Carl w. Warner 20. 1923 Silver. me.
chinist: Helen L. Milligan. IL 40S Dor
man. messenger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

No. 1881. DRAPED SIDE EFFECT.
Gathers at left side contribute full
ness to hemline and give a sugges-
lion of the new draped silhouette. 1t
has a trim shoulder line with yoke
effect, and gathers. which give a
nice fullness to blouse. The V-shaped
neck is finished with standing col
lar, tied in bow, with long ends. De-
sign No. 1881 employs bordered silk
crepe for it's development. The front
and back OF dress cut in, one piece!
It's tempting! After gathers in
skirt and shoulders are made. just
side and shoulder seams to sew.
Complete instructions with pattern,
which can be had in sizes 16. Is
years. SO, 3S, 40. AZ and A inches
bust measure. The 36-inch size re-
quires 21f yards of 54-inch material
with Is yards Of ribbon. Price Is
cents in stamps or coin (coin pre-
lcIIcuJs OuA boNNSAAS eAS NAoNS ~
the leading fashion designers Of New
York City and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read.
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is'
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In.
clude pattern number and sine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
TOMORROW: A Rebuke for Joan
FLAPPERS SCORE POINT

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, England. Sept. 20
Women cannot possibly wear any
fewer or any thinner clothes. Take
ii on the authority OF Lewes Hay,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Diapers Chamber Of Trade OF
England, the absolute finality has
been reached. The Diapers confess
themselves unable to discover any
way of clothing their clients with
fewer or fiimsier clothing.
Another feminine secret was let
out at the convention of diapers
here. The older the women become.
the gauzier and more diaphanous
their garments become Sir Sidney
Skinner. president Of the Diapers
Chamber Of Trade. is authority for
this discovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Sister MatyS
Kitchen

BREAKFAST-Baked pears, GER
cal. thin cream. Goldfish balls, corn
bread. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Corn souffle, cab
bage salad with sour cream dressing.
whole wheat bread, jellied prune pud-
ding, milk, tea.
DINNER-Casserole of macaroni
and beef. creamed peppers, tomato
and CUCUMBER salad, peach cream
pie, graham bread. milk, coffee.
Corn souffle is a delicious. hearty
luncheon dish but also makes an un-
usually good vegetable entire for the
company dinner. Children as Young
as five years may be allowed to eat
this dish.
Children under ten years of age
should be served cabbage very finely
minced and seasoned with lemon
juice. salt and a bit of sugar.
Corn Souffle
Six ears corn. cup soft bread
crumbs, 4 tablespoons butter, u cup
milk, teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper. yolks,2 eggs. whites 3 eggs.
Score corn through center of each
row with a sharp knife and scrape
out pulp. Melt butter. stir in bread
crumbs and milk and cook. stirring
constantly until smooth. Add corn
and cook a few minutes longer. Sea
son III salt and pepper and add
yolks Of eggs beaten until thick and
lemon colored. Beat whites of eggs
until stiff and dry and fold into corn
mixture. Turn into buttered bak-
ing dish and bake thirty minutes in
moderately hot oven. When firm
to the touch. the souffle is done.
Serve at once or it will fall.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
COAL FISHING BANNED

Two Englishmen Pay Fines for
Taking Mineral From Canal.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 20.-One Of the,
innumerable things which you can
not do in England is to fish coal
out of the bottom of canal.
Two workingmen tried it the other
day, in bathing suits and equipped
with grinly bags for their treasure.
The constable ran them in" Just or
general principles, and the bench of
magistrates decided after some
hesitation that it was not done"
The defendants were fined S. a
piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
CLUB HEAD GIVES
CLASSAOURSFOR
! VARIOUS TOPICS
viii Be Held at Woman's,
Department Club Club
house-lnvite Guests.

Mrs. E. J.. Robson, president of
The Woman's Department Club, ap-
hounces a large enrolment for
study classes in current events, citi.
zenship, French and the Bible.
. These classes, which will be held at
the clubhouse, will be open to club
members, without tuition, and to
guests by paying small fee.
Current Events
On the second and fourth Wednes,
days of each month, Miss May
Louise Shipp, will give talks on
current events at 1890 a. m. First
lecture win be Oct. q. Other cur
rent event lecturers will speak as
follows; Mrs. Leo x. F'essler and
Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Nov. 10; Miss
Ship, NOV. "a; Mrs. j. D. Ermston,
and Ms. Samuel Shank. Dec 8; Miss
1nhippv Dec. 22ss Mrs. Milo Stuart and
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Jan. II;
Miss Ship, Jan. 26; Mrs. Frederick
Balz and Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins,
Feb. 8; Miss Ship, Feb. %; Mrs. ].
F. Edwards and Miss Katherine
Beeson, March 8; Miss Ship, March
20; Mrs Edward Franklin White and
Mrs. e. c. Rumpler, April 10; Miss
Ship, April 81.
Leonard v. Harrison of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, will conduct citi-
zenship class at 1890 a. m the first
and third Mondays of each month.
The course will begin Jan. 8. Mile.
Marguerite Dolby. instructor at De
Paw University. will be in charge
of French classes at 1890 each Sat
urday morning. beginning Oct. is.
Bible studies will be held at 1880
a. m. the first and third Wednesdays
of each month. beginning Oct 90.
Bible Study
The program for these studies fol-
lows: The Rev. J. Ambrose Dun
kel, Oct. 20 and Nov. 8, subject, "Is
There a Place for the Bible in Our
Modern Life?" Nov. II and Dec. 8,
the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, 1.-THE Won
derful Book" The Rev. w. A
Shullenberger will talk on "The
Bible and an Age of Science" on
Jan. 5 and Ian. 10; on Feb. 2 and
Feb. 16 the Rev. William Caughran
will talk on "The Inspiration and
Interpretation of the Bible; on
March and 16 the Rev. H. c..
Schlarb, THE Bible, the Word and
God" DR.. Frederick Taylor will talk
on "The Bible and Life" on April
and April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

It's not so different with out
mental endeavors. Few there are
who haven't had the sad conviction
that they've strayed surprisingly
from the path they intended follow.
ing. Let's have charity. then. for
the fellow who has made a grevious
mistake-especially when he's sorry
and wants to 'imake good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
CELEBRATION All, MILAN
To Observe First Centenary of Death
of Volta, Inventor.
Bu United Press I

81 Ontteu PFeSS
MILAN, Sept. 20.-The first
centenary of the death of Alexander
Volta. the italian physicist and in
ventor Of the electric battery. occurs
next year, \and his native city of
Como proposes to honor the event
with an international exhibition of
electrical means of communication,
as we'll as a national exhibition Of
hydro-electric plants,
\ A historic villa on the shores of
Lake Como will be used as the site
of the exhibition, and the various ma
tions of the world have been. Of
fcially invited to send representa-
tive exhibits.
During the exhibition, various con-
ferences OF scientific nature will
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
THREE NEW INSTRUCTORS
Appointments to DE PAW Faculty
Are Announced.

Are Announced.
BIZ United Press
GREENCASTr =. Ind. Sept 20
Three instructors have been added
to the faculty Of the De Pauw Uni
versity School OF Music. according
to an announcement by the dean,
Robert G.. McCutchan, Miss RoZella
Ziegler has been appointed in
structor in cello and ensemble, and
director of Art Appreciation.
Miss Helen Fowler. graduate of
Kansas State College. and Chicago
Musical College. concert singer. and
teacher. has been appointed IN
structor in singing. Kenneth K
Unlfleet. formerly head of the de.
partment of school music in albion
College. Michigan. has, been named
supervisor of music in the Green
castle schools and head OF the de-
partment of school music in De
Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Eleanor Patterson, daughter Of Jo-
seph MediIl Patterson, Chicago news
paper publisher, has been dubbed
1.-THE millionaire nun" by German
for whom she is play
ing the Madonna in 'The Miracle"
Miss Patterson arrived at Salzburg
with two limOusines, thirty-four
trunks and a train of servants, and
took an eight-rOOm suite at the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

BECAUSE one woman so advises
- others, and because doctors so
urge, most women are deserving the
old-time sanitary pad for new
and better way.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use "KOTEX." +
n Discards as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads,
DeodorizeS, titus 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 few
cents. Proves old ways a needless
risk. In fairness to yourself, try it.
K @ T G x
No Id4ndvy-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
GOLDFISH ON EXHIBITION
London Zoo VIII Display Fish Worth
' Their Weight in Gold.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Just as if
goldfish were not famous for being
always on show, a special Goldfish
Show has beeen arranged under the
auspices of the London Zoo. Gold
fish worth their weight in gold and
some worth more than that will be
on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
--M afthd Lee Soys-----
MISTAKES OVERCOME
MEAN MORE STRENGTH

Mistakes and failures overcome only add to individuals
present strength marathon who smbes and falls
doesn't lie the ground and wall He picks himself up and
spurts all the harder, to make up for lost time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20


It's quite likely. Her actions in
dictate that she has passed through
bitter experience. She's probably
learned a lesson1 that viii stick. If
her severe lesson has taken away
certain illusions she has had. leav-
ing Wholesome convictions. she may
indeed be a better, truer. more un-
derstanding wife than she ever was
before. It's almost certain she will
appreciate a faithful husband more
highly now than she once did. I'd
certainly giver her a chance to
make good" If you do take her
back. though. don't refer to or
Let the dead past bury its dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Erring Wife Returns

Dear Martha Lee: have promised /
would follow your advice about the fol
lowing matter. Last January l came into
Information that showed me my wife had
been untrue to me. When l accused her
she admitted II. and defed me. Later
March 10 to be exact. she went away
back to me and has been coming back to
me as l would not talk to her at tirstD a
half dozen times and wants me to take
her back Says she will be as true as
steel and knows she loves me, apd that
| viii never have cause to doubt her
again. l am afraid though. Miss Lee. Ny
faith in her has been completely de-
stroyed. DO you think she could ever
again be the true wife she once wasY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20


Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder
N.oO Azurea Face Powder ......0 800
zoe Boncilla Face Powder ...s..U0O
QUO Djer-Kiss Face Powder .....42o
Sl.OO Djer-Kiss Face Powder A. 600
SOC Freeman's Face Powder 80. Soc
Soc Java Rice Face Powder =. zoe
SOC Mavis Face Powder ..... ace
SOC Pompeian Face Powder a.. 500
oOc Levy's La Blacha
race Powder .............s.... 500
SlOO Coty's L'Origan Face
Ao""er ''.'''.s. ........,...... e4c
el.OO Mary Garden Face Powder. $40
Princess Pat Face Powder.
QUO Nadine Face Powder .3Dc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Income Tax Items
Must Include Gross
Income All Sources

Hon. Frank j. Ham of this city,
the collector of internal revenue for
the district of Maine, in a statement
Thursday. said that the Taxpayer
must include in his income tax re-
turn for the year 1925 all items of
gross income specified by law.
In the case of store keeper, gross
income usually consists of gross pro-
fits on sales, together with income
from other sources. The return must
show the gross sales, purchase and
cost of goods sold. The professional
man, lawyer. doctor or dentist must
include all fees and other compensa-
ton received from professional SER
vices. The farmer must report on
gross income the proceeds OF sales
or exchange of products raised on
the farm or whether purchased by
him or resold. He must also report
gross income from all otheer sources,
such as rentals or profits from the
sale of farm lands.
Net income. upon which the tax is
assessed is gross income less certain
deduction for business, expenses,
losses, bad debts. contributions. etc.
To take full advantage of the deduc-
tions to which entitled, taxpayers
should read carefully the instruc-
lions on the form undeer the heads
of Income from business or profess
sion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

Remarkable exposition Of Egyp-
tian, Spanish, Oriental and other in
terpretative dances by Paul Yocan
and Company heads the five act Offer
ing of vaudeville this week at the
Augusta Opera House. The act is on
par with the CALI RIM combina-
ton seen in the wonderful bill here
last week. 1t is one of the big time
hits and in addition to the artistry
there is a wealth of scenic effects
and costumes. Solo numbers by Yo-
can, Miss Schramm and Miss Seather
are followed by duos between Yocan
and the "Modef' and the Dancer"
A clever Interpretation Of the
charleston" with, variations closes
the act. No little credit is due Joe
Cooney at the piano.
Len earle and Dolly Inez present
a potpourri of chatter, song and
dance with a skit, "An Evening Pest"
as the main theme. Efforts of the
girl to get rid of the pest and the
latters tenacity and invulnerability
to hints are cleverly interspersed
with song hits and classy dancing by
earle.
Dorothy Francesca. an entertain
ing monologist and singer hands out
some new stuff in original style and
easily tickles the risibilities of pit
and gallery. A remarkable grasp of
elocution enables her to jump from
tragedy to farce without seeming eff
fort. She is assisted at the piano by
Miss Rose Roberts.
Sydney Grant, who returns to
vaudeville after a long engagement
as a musical comedy star, gets over
line of confidential chaff that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Mrs. Thompson to
Speak on Welfare
Work. Kentucky Mts.

A most interesting of the feature
of the monthly rally of the Epworth
League at the Green Street Methodist
Church on Sunday evening will be q
talk by Mrs. Jessie Thompson. as
sistant secretary to Governor Ralph
o. Brewster. Mrs. Thompson will
speak on her own experiences as a
welfare and religious and education
al worker amongst the poor white
people of the mountain country in
fancy county, Kentucky. Mrs.
Thompson has a most interesting
story to tell and it is anticipated that
the Sunday evening meeting will be
largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
LABAR CASE
Continued from Page One)

against the laws which have been ru-
mored since this case first came to
public attention, will be pressed to
the end, officials declared last evening.
In answer to question as to whether
the settlement between the parties
would make any difference in the con-
tinuance Of the investigation being
conducted by the State highway police
department. Chief Arthur II. Field
said None whatever" He declared
that his department is investigating
, any alleged violations of the law of
whatever nature and reiterated his
statement that the settlement would
| make no difference by saying MY de-
partment has absolutely nothing to do
in any civil matter"
County Attorney Frank E. Southland
, also expressed his intention to con-
: tinue his Investigation, but said that
he felt the settlement would make the
investigation much harder as those
who had some knowledge of the case
would not be willing to talk.
! Attorneys for both Mr.. and Mrs. La
Bar have been occupied for several
days in an endeavor TO come TO an
amicable agreement in the case which
has caused a great stir not only in
Proceedings did not reach a climax
! until after o'clock Thursday after
l noon, when arrangements as to the
| two cases were completed and an
agreement signed.
At that time Attorney Herbert E.
Locke Of the firm of Pattaugall, Locke
| & Perkins, counsel with George w.
Heselton Of Gardiner for Mr. LaBar,
and Judge Robert A. Cony represent
ing Mrs. LaBar with Senator Freder-
lex w. Hinckley of Portland, issued
joint statement as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. LaBar have finally
arranged their property matters salts
factorily. The petition tor guardian
ship will be withdrawn and the bill in
equity will not be entered. Mr.. La
Bars libel for divorce will be entered
in the supreme judicial court and will
be taken up in regular order. Mrs.
LaBar will file cross libel which will
be heard in regular course. Both par
ties rely on cruel and abusive treat
ment only as cause for divorce"
"No one appreciates better than
do what this little woman has gone
through" said Judge Robert A. Cony
in an informal talk last evening. Il
have studied her for the past two
months. and 1 tell you Grace LaBar
is innocent Of any wrongdoing."
He then issued the following state
ment:
Mrs. LaBar has passed through
an ordeal of kind which perhaps no
person in this community has ever
been called upon to suffer. Attempt
ing to assert what she believed to be
her rights, hurricane of attacks Of
almost every conceivable nature des-
cended upon her from those not con-
cerned in the case, and she could only
sit through the storm with bowed
head-sustained only by those who
believed in her and by her faith in AL
mighty God. For any attempt to re-
ply but added to the tempest. these
attacks did not come from opposing
party or counsel. AS one who is
trained somewhat to look on both
sides Of a picture, can honestly say
there is no client ever had in whose
decency and character have greater
faith. And perhaps know more
about 1t than most. There are those