davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Goods
STAND HIGHEST
IN SCHOLARSHIP
Excel Men, Registrars Fig
ureS ShoW-0rganized
Students Lead.

In defense of co-eds-as IL they
needed defending-Miss Sarah E.
Cotton, Butler University registrar,
came forward today with uncontra-
dicted statistical support to show
that Butler girls are better students
than Butler men.
From last semester's records, Miss
Cotton figured that goods grades
averaged Z per cent higher than
those Of the boys.
Athletes Students
OF the mere men, the athletes av-
eraged higher than the rest.
; Miss Cotton shattered another
false assumption to the contrary
also by figuring that the grades of
mel and girls belonging to fraterni-
ties and sororities were higher than
those of students not belonging.
The girls averaged 1855 and the
men 1854 for the semester, the en-.
tire school averaging 79,617.
Averages
Sorority members averaged S3.l52
fraternity members, 76.576, and un.
organized students, 1925. O.
Sorority averages were: Kappa
Alpha Theta, S4.779; Kappa Phi,
S4.436; Delta Gamma, S4,2613 Alphi
Chi Omega, S4,047; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, S3.SS7; Pi Beta Phi, S3.?22
Delta Delta Delta, S3.O91; Zeta Tau
Alpha, S2.49S; Alpha Delta Pi, S1.455.
Delta zeta, s0.S95; Alpha Delta The.
ia. S0.444.
Fraternity averages follow; Butler
Association, S6,7S6; Lambda Chi AL
pha, 78,474; Sigma Chi. 76.542; Tau
Kappa Tau, 1928; Delta Tau Delta.
1914; Phi Delta Theta, 75.491; Sig.
ma M. 74.1SS; Chi Rho Zeta, 72.612
Alpha Rho Delta, 69.187.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
FRECKLES
Don't Try TO Hide These Ugly Spots:
Othine Will Remove Them Quickly
and Safely.

This preparation is so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
all drug and department stores with a
guarantee to refund the money II it
fails.
Don't try to hide your freckles or
waste time on lemon juice or cucum4
hers; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first applications
should show n wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask for Othine-douhle
strength; it is this that is sold on
mOneY-back guarantee.=AdYertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Recipes By
Readers '

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed IN this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad.
dress Recipe Editor Of The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
LEvIATHAN CHARGES DENIED

BW JnIttU FTtSS w. =,
NEW YORK, July 29.-Charges
that liquor had been sold aboard the
steamship Leviathan by members of
the crew were without foundation,
according to officials Of the United
States line, who conducted an in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
FIRE AT WASHINGTON

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind. July 20
Authorities today were investigating
a fire which destroyed 10000 feet
of lumber at the Murdoch Lumber
Company yards here, with an esti-
mated loss of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
.We
WOMANS
%yAllene Sumner
The Ideal House,

1t should have a kitchen with a
north or northwest exposure, dining
room looking to the east, living room
south and west, with two windows
at least in each room. This from
the home demonstration department
of a State college. The same savanr
states that rooms with warm expos
ures should be decorated in the cool
background colors Of blue, green,
grey, or mauve, and north rooms
should be warmed with colors of or
ange, yellow, tan or red. Light col
ors make a room seem larger, and
dark colors make it seem smaller:
The floor should always be darker
than walls and d~raperies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
WOMAN KILLED AT HOTEL

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 29.-Guests at a
downtown Chicago hotel we're thrown
into a near panic Wednesday night
when Mrs. George Harrison, As, wife
of a prominent Galesburg, ILL.,, bust
ness man, plunged six floors down
an elevator shaft to her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
II OUNCES OF
PREVENTION

If the proverbial "ounce of preven-
ton is so valuable, why not 70
ounces of prevention, the exact con
tents of a bottle of Todd's Tonic?f
For when you prevent the appetite
from going wrong, you prevent al
train of minor ills, which may, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
AT INSURANCE MEETING
Representatives of Equitable Life of
Iowa at Convention.

j. r. Townsend. agency manager.
and c. B. Hamil and S. r. Fergu-
son, representatives Of the Equitable
Life, Insurance Company of Iowa in
Indianapolis, are at Chicago today
and Friday attending the annual
convention Of the Honorary Produc-
ton Clubs of the company.
Membership in the honorary clubs
is limited to those agents who COM
ply with very strict requirements
during the year.
Canadian soldiers, or May flies.
breed in the water, and live but a
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
MOODY GETS, MAJORITY

BU United PresS
DALLAS, Texas, July 29,-Dan
Moody gained his majority of SOS in
the Texas Democratic gubernatorial
race on the basis of returns to the
Texas election bureau from Satur-
DAYS primary today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
DALE FREE ON BOND

BB United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 29.-George
Dale, Muncie publisher, was free on
1000 bond today, following his ar
rest Wednesday on a charge of
criminal libel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS

Greater opportunities are seer for
students in agricultural colleges
these days because Of the low enroll
ment and more prosperous times
seen ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
FIRE AT FLORIDA BEACH
$1,000 Loss Done-Entire Resort
Threatened for a While.

bU LWIFF0 YFfSY
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 90
Fire destroyed the Oceanview Hotel
and lighthouses at Jacksonville
Beach today with a 100000 loss.
The entire town was threatened for
a time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

AAAAkC@
to know. right now,
mother-to-be Learn
the truth: follow the
simple method OF an
eminent physician who
dedicated his LIES
work to this great ac-
complishment for your
benefit.
az suffered only 25
minutes with my last
child, but suffered
agonies with three pre-
vfous children" writes
an enthusiastic mother
FE1Iono.g sed Mothers
Right now. from this
day on, and right
up. 70 the day Of
Friend should be
used. Write Bradfeld
Regulator Co. Dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
WARREN GOES TO COURT
Injunction Granted, Hating Ousting
of Police.

BIZ Untted Press /
WARREN, Ohio, July ga tenn
porary injunction was granted today
restraining Mayor ]. II. Marshall
and thirteen city officials, from dis
charging the entire police force
Saturday midnight, as ar economy
love,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Lee 1
TALE OF u NOT
WORTH PURCHASE PRICE,

''What doth it profit a man that he gain the whole world, if
he lose his own soul?' What indeed? For nothing, nc. worldly
happiness can compensate a man for the loss of that best self
that conscience. that God within him. MAI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
$500 TOBACCO LOOT
Burglars Visit Grocery - Enter
Through Adjoining Building.

Entering through the building Of
the Lynn Chemical Company, next
door. burglars Wednesday night stole
cigars and cigarets valued at $500
from Mitchell's Cash Grocery, 1875
N. Davidson ST., police were told to-
day.
The tobacco vas stored on the
second floor. Intruders broke
through a fire door between the two
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
MARMOL,A
Prescrtpttor tablets
The pleasant udg toTeduce
Before Baby Comes

lust how to ease much unnecessary suf-
fering for yourself is one of the Nmost
y innnrtant thinga in the world for yoi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

The poor tired body Of Leila Corn
wall Strengthened out. She had
tainted.
Copyright, 1926, NEA SERVICE, Inc.)
NEXT-A Bad Adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
For Ky and OED

Dear Martha Lee. I " read so much
of your advice, and know it has proved
valuable. l am now asking you to help
me out of my. difficulty. 1 have, gone
with a fellow for over q year, and now
that / an in trouble he has left me. What
am now ashamed to go out. He is a COW
ard and will not marry me because he is
well known in the community where we
live. ] don't think it is. known in our
neighborhood, but l cannot keep 1t a Sc
cret much longer. Please ADVISE me, for
ing. but | am young and want to live.
Please help me because | need you
THOSE WITHOUT SIN CAST THE FIRST
STONE.
So his code Of morals was dirty
enough to get you in trouble, but too
clean to marry you Ell? That always
makes me so furious, I could almost
sell my own soul and commit
murder! But it really isn't necessary.
Some wise person has said that the
greatest revenge is to keep a per-
son alive! However, you can force
this pure white lily to marry you If
you so desire, l think it would
probably be easy to prove that he is
the father of the child, and any court
would make him marry you. Your
payment is to face the music and the
comment by self-righteous persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
LOST!
Millions of ,Eo4
Pounds of AdI

People have lost in the past few years
millions of pounds Of fat. They are
losing millions more every year. Slen-
der figures are in vogue, as you see in
every circle. And such figures are now
easy II attain.
The modern method is Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, perfected in 1907.
They have been used for 10 years. Peo-
pie all about you can show you what
they do, promptly and pleasantly,
without abnormal exercise or diet. De-
lighted users have told others about
them until people are now using a mil
lion boxes yearly.
You should try Marmola. 1t could
never have gained this dominant place
and held 1t for 10 years If it did not
remove in a harmless way the fat peo-
pie want removed.
Fat is a blight to beauty, health and
fitness. In fairness to yourself, go
learn at once how easy it is to combat.
All druggists sell MarmoIa at 81 a
box. Or it Is mailed direct In plain
by Marmola Co., 1908
General Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

BA I, Atlanta, Ca, Tor free Booklet (eent
In plain envelope) telling many things
every, expectant, mother SHOULD know.
"Mother's Friend" is sold at all good drug
stores. Begin now and you will realize
the wisdom of doing 80 as the weeks roll
by l-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Don't Crowd d

A sad commentary on the beauty
of today's woman is that crowds do
not block streets to see any of
them pass. Justine Johnson, recog-
nized as one of our foremost beau
ties, even if not of the sort that
crowds gather for to see, gives a few
pointers. II use scented oil in my
BATH writes she. 1T makes a film
on the bath .fater which clings to
the body, making 1t soft and smooth.
Just before any shampoo every week,
I rub olive oil into my scalp. i clean
my face with a very greasy cold
ream I haye discovered an eye To-
ton which may be used four or five
times a day to freshen the eyes. /
buy ten cents forth of camomile
flowers and put them in boiling
water and apply this lotion to my
eyes whenever they feel tired"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Beauty and Traffic

About four centuries ago there
lived in France a woman so beauti.
full that dense crowds gathered be-
fore her house waiting for her to ap.
pear that they might bask in her
beauty. The city fathers. perturbed
by this blocking ~ the narrow
streets, asked LIE Belle Paule to come
for that a certain hour twice a week
with face unveiled so that every one
might see her loneliness at those
times, and leave the streets un.
blocked at other hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

dave primary TODAY.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BOOKS RECEIVED

/ THE RISE OF MODERN INDUS.
FRY. By j. l.. Hammond and Bar
hara Hammond, authors of 1.-THE
village Laborer," etc. New York:
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
"AGGY AND WAGGY. Bt George r,
dart. Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co.
THE FRONTIER SERIES-FIGHT-
ING RED CLOUDS WARRIORS;
True Tales Of Indian Days When
BrinlStool, author of "a Trooper
With Custer" etc. Columbus: The
Hunter-Trader-Tr -Trapper Co.
HISTORY OF HUMAN SOCIETY.
BY Frank w. Blackmar, Professor
of Sociology, University of Kansas.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE FOREST: OLD ENGLISH: THE
SHOW. Plays. By John Gals
worthy. Sixth Series New York:
Charles Scribners Sons.
WHAT A MAN GOES THROUGH;
| Friendly Chats About the Battle of
of Practical Visions" Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE GLITTERING PRIZE OF PUB
cries of Glorious Oratory. The
Style, Mannerisms, Method and Say
ings of Famous Men and Women
Orators. BY S. NJ. Holden. Man
chester, England: The Weekly Ad-
vertiser, Ltd.
THE SONNET, TODAY AND YES.
TERDAY. By David Morton. author
of "Ships in Harbour" etc. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
IN THE MOUNTAINS; Reproductions
of Autographs and Wood Cuts of
the Colorado Rockies. BY Birger
Sandzen. With an Appreciation by
William Allen White. Mcpherson
Kansas: Carl j. Smalley.
TWENTY DRAWINGS. BY
William Blake. Being illustrations
for Paradise Lost" "Comus" and
the Bible. Mcpherson, Kansas: Carl
j. Smalley.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

nected with the University Of Pennsyl-
vania; George Pearse Ennis of the
Grand Central School of Art. New
York; Alice Huger- r-Smith, of Charles
ton, S. c., and Charles w. Hawthorne
of Provincetown, are among those who
have contributed notable works, so
wide is the representation.
In addition to the water colors this
exhibition includes a large group of
miniatures, many of them excellent
far better showing than one of the
miniature societies made in New
York this year. Several of these are
by Gladys Brannigan, formerly of this
city; two are by Eva Springer, a
Washingtonian.
Lillian Giffen, president of the Balti-
more Water Color Club. is showing a
collection of her paintings at the
Maryland Institute, Mount Royal ave
nue., opening February "a and continu-
ing to March II. This consists of oil
paintings and water colors.
In the Maryland Institute at the
present time the Lucas collection, be-
longing to the institute, is to be seen
in the main gallery.
1t may also be noted that the
Walters Gallery is open this month on
Wednesdays and Saturdays from II
to 4.
f x X 4
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art closes
- on March IL, and will not reopen
until April 4, as all the galleries have
to be cleared to make place for the
biennial exhibition of cotemporary
American painting, which will be set
forth in the gallery from April to
May 16. inclusive.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

has been lately acquired for the
Phillips Memorial Collection.
Mr.. Sterne was born, we are told
in the introduction to the little cata-
logue of this exhibition, at Libau, on
the Baltic Sea, and emigrated to New
York's East Side with his widowed
mother during his early boyhood. AT
the academy schools he won a travel
ling scholarship which led to his dis
covering Cezanne in Paris and Piero
della Francesca in Italy. He has lived
in a monastery in Greece. He has
painted in Mexico. He is now estab-
lished in a studio at Anticoli in the
Sabine hills. He is one of those whose
works have created most discussion
and have called forth from exponents
of the modernist school highest praise.
They should be thoughtfully studied.
A fuller review of this exhibition
will be given later.
X X !. x
THE Baltimore Water Color Clubs
thirtieth annual exhibition, which
opened in the Baltimore Museum of
Art on February 16. continues to
March 81, and will we'll reward a visit.
It is a brilliant display, one of the
best balanced exhibitions of water
colors that has yet been set forth.
Several of our Washington artists are
represented therein--L. Morris Leisen-
ring, Elizabeth SaWtelle, Benson
Moore, Roy Clark and Mary X. Porter
julius Delbos, who contributed to the
Washington Water Color Clubs eXhi
bition, is represented, so also Is Miss
Elisabeth Spalding of Denver, who is
spending the Winter here. j. Walter
Dawson of Philadelphia, who is con-
Evening star., 1926-03-07
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
The De Laszo Portraits of the President and Mrs. Coolidge
Dykaars Exhibition of Portrait Busts the National
Gallery-Other Works on View.

, rill went to London in 1908 to study
mural decoration with Frank Brang-
wyn. Almost Immediately she fell
under the spell of the church towers
of London, so many of which were de-
signed by Sir Christopher Wrenn.
Taking a studio, she etched series
of churches and other subjects, some
of which later found their way into
the Paris salon.
Her line is heavy and broken, her
style somewhat reminiscent of Brang-
wyn's. Her earliest plates show a
boldness of treatment and richness of
shadow. Later her style became more
graceful, her touch lighter. Her draw
ing is strong and sure and her work
manship competent. There is a
certain similarity between Miss Mer-
rill's etchings and Mr.. Dykaar's S
sculpture. Both deliver their message
Immediately, neither is subtle nor
introspective.
Among Miss Merrills most interest
ing exhibits are ''St. Dunstan's in the
East" "Quimperie," THE Warder's
Chartres" and the Spanish scenes.
Miss Merrill Is member of the Chi
cago, Brooklyn and California Socie-
ties of Etchers, also of the National
Association of Woman Painters and
Sculptors. She is represented in the
print collections of the Library of
Congress, the Public Library of New
ark, the Hackley Gallery of Art,
Muskegon, Mich, and other public in
StitutionS.
A COLLECTION of etchings by
"A John w. Winkler is to be seen at
the Smithsonian Institution this
month. Mr.. Winkler lives in Paris.
but he is a Californian, and some of
his best subjects were etched in San
Francisco and it's vicinity. He, too,
is member of the California, Chicago
and Brooklyn Societies of Etchers,
and his works likewise have found
their way into numerous public as
well as private collections.
If one were to seek in Mr.. Winkler's
work for kinship with the great,
Meryon, perhaps, would be recalled.
Mr.. Winkler Is a most accomplished
technician. His craftsmanship is i'm
peccable. No subject is too compli-
Gated for him to attack. and his
rendering Is invariably fine. almost too
fine, in that it seems to lack, to a
degree, spontaneity. But it is marvel
ously skillful, and some of his little
plates lead one to exclaim, Rem
brandt" recalling the great works of
that master.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Some Of the etchings in this ex-
hibition at the Smithsonian Institu.
ton are scarcely more than 8 by 8
inches In dimensions-gens of art.
None are large. There are figures, a
few landscapes and architectural
themes. There are some broad, sweep
ing views, such for instance, as San
Francisco Harbor viewed across a
portion of the city. Nothing seems
to have daunted the etcher, and out
of a mass of detail he is often able
to secure unified, simple impress
sion. Whatever his subject. the ele.
ment of beauty is ever present.
X X X x
IN the Washington Auditorium, in
connection with the Annual Indus.
trial Exposition, some of the Wash
ington artists are making a display
1t is an excellent thing for the artists
to join such an enterprise as this with
the business interests of the city; but
it is most unfortunate that a higher
standard is not upheld. Some of the
best of our local artists are not repre-
sented at ALL and some Of those who
are represented are by no means seen
at their best. Moreover, the pictures
are hung in a double line, frame to
create bad impression. It is such
weak, Intellectual work as Is shown
in this collection which has brought
fourth the eXtravagances practiced by
the mOdernists. 1t would have been
much better had a well chosen exhi-
bition of commercial posters been set
forth instead
OF course, there are some good works
included in the collection. such for
example as two excellent Winter pic
lures by Benson B. Moore, landscapes
by w. NJ. Hyde. William S. Jamison,
Marguerite Mum, Roy Clark, Alice
Ferguson, Mrs. Sleeth, Arthur Mus
grave and Mrs. Bush-Brown. Carl
Bakemann shows a clever interior, a
picture of one of the principal formal
rooms at Mount Vernon, re-peopled.
Catherine c. Critcher shows one of her
admirable portraits of an Indian.
Margaret French Cresson exhibits her
head in bronze of an Italian peasant
woman, sympathetically and strongly
modelled. a fine interpretive work. In
the midst of all this representative
painting are to be seen two purely
symbolic paintings by Victor Kubinyi
one symbolizing "Impertinence," the
other Success" If one wishes to
visualize qualities and to use form
symbolically, why not do it in this
manner, using imaginative forms?
Here is something tangible and at the
same time essentially original, some
thing which does not trespass upon
the domains of nature.
X X X
nURING this month there will be
seen at the Phillips Memorial Gal
iery the fourth of the series of exhi-
bitions illustrative of the so-called for
ward movement In art. This COM
prises recent paintings by Maurice
Sterne. nine in number, one Of. which
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

~ ORTRAITS of the President and
- sdrs. Coolidge. recently painted
by Philip de LaSzlo. were
i placed temporarily on exhibit
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Is the signal for great activity on
the part of the Great Orient Insur-
ance Co. on Broadway. Happily for
the company, it was about this time
that our Mr.. Guelpa came over from
Paris in pursuit of certain materials
and conferences bearing upon his life
work In criminology. What odd little
Guelpa didn't know about crime and
criminals was hardly worth knowing.
But 1t was quite by chance that he
came in contact with the Orient In
surance Co. Rather was his main
business with another scientist, Prof.
Ledsky, author of Experimental
Heredity." Strangely enough. as II
turned out, Ledsky, the scientist and
the Orient Insurance Co. came to-
gether in the hands of Mr.. Guelpa for
the solution of a mystery whose basis
is almost as common as the morning
paper, but whose use as material
for detective story is not weary
ingly common. Here is a fresh and
intelligent handling of the material
for this kind of story. It departs
from the formula, and by this de-
parture and the general skill of its
projection an uncommonly interesting
mystery tale is ready for your read
ing.
MEN MAROONED BY George
Marsh. author of ''Toilers of the
Trails" etc. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Co.
THERE are thousands of these men
hidden away--men whom the war
has marooned. men whose disfigure-
ments have driven them into retreats
far from the familiar places that
knew them when they were whole
and sound. not the battered and
SCARED fragments that the war left.
Two such broken men provide the
theme of Men Marooned." The
background is one with which this
author is familiar. one that has served
as setting for more than one of his
romances. Up in the Hudson Bay
country with the Indians and half
breed trappers and adventurous
traders, this robust story makes its
way by means of the winning fight
of one of these two men and the los
ing game of the other one. A love
story eases up the otherwise too
strenuous action imposed here by the
climate and the pursuits of this hard
region. Here it is the young woman
who has to come forward with more
than a wOman's usual share of the
persuading. because the man, you see,
was SO possessed of the thought that
he was in the class of the hopelessly
undesirable. You will like that girl.
And the man, too. And the whole
story as well.