davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

ers of violin; Miss Gladys Smead,
Miss Norma Justice and Norman
Green, teachers of dramatic art, and
Kenneth Gano, teacher Of ballroom
dancing.
Mr.. Gano will have classes Fri
day evenings for adults and Satur-
day mornings for children. He has
just recently returned from special
training in the Chicago classes Of
Oscar Duryea, noted dancing ex-
ponent of New York.
Mr.. MacGregor has just recently
located in Indianapolis after several
years of study and concertiZing in
Paris France. He will devote much
of his time to concert playing. sew
eral engagements for him to appear
before musical clubs over the State
having been already booked. Other
additions to the faculty are all well
known Indianapolis teachers who
have been successfully conducting
private studios. Directors of the
school are Mrs. Flora NJ. Hunter
Edward Nell, Hugh McGibeny and
Leslie E. Peck.
l. + +
1.-THE musical season Of the
ii Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
IL terprises will open on Fri
day evening, Oct. %, with a fare
well recital by Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink, one of the greatest
singing personalities of the age.
This event will mark the last ap-
pearance of this artist in Indianapo-
lis. as this season she is celebrating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

A CoCkSure BIunder

If the Mexican government were
ever responsible for an Americans
death, 1t is responsible for that of
Jacob Rosenthal. Not because he
was captured by bandits and held
for ransom, but because the cock
sureness of a chief of police led to
his murder.
Rosenthals relatives and friends
were willing to put up the $4,000
which the bandits demanded. In
fact they begged for the privilege,
but Roberto Cruz said mo" He
would be clever, would pretend to
send the money and kill or catch
the bandits when they came to col
lect 1t.
He killed two and the others killed
Rosenthal before they fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The hedge, enemy of motorists at
busy crossings, was assailed by
correspondent of Mr.. Fixit again to-
day.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: At the south
west corner Of Washington Blvd.
and Thirty: First St, there is a hedge
planted on city property instead of
the property line, obstructing the
view for motorists. There was an
accident there on the night of
Sept. is.
w. K. COOPER,
3151 Washington Blvd.
The city engineers department
will not hedge about this COM
plant. There will be an imme-
date investigation.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: What will
the city do to regulate trees? do
they trim them or make the property
owners do it?
HOUSEHOLDER.
The forestry department of the
city park board will give advice
about trees, but you must arrange
for their trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Why Not FlY2

A French general warns that Ger
many Is riding back 20 world power
in the air. She is extending her
commercial lines in every direction,
he declares, buying airports all over
the continent of Europe, appropri-
ating large sums and encouraging
her financiers and engineers to pro-
mote aviation.
You get the idea that he would
like to see Germany restrained, but
Is that the answer?
Instead of trying to hold one no
ton back in this greatest of all hui
man adventures, why not let other
nations compete. especially our own?
What. is the matter with aviation
in the United States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Blind F ith

Cases of kidnapping all over tho
front page-one in Wexico fatally
real; another in California. not real
enough to suit the authorities.
Mrs. Mcpherson. for whom a war
rant has been issued, because, as it
is charged. she exaggerated the ac-
count of her abduction and hired
other persons TO back her up in it.
Her followers will have none of it..
They are willing to pray or sign
bonds, as occasion may require.
which bespeaks a beautifully blind
faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
| r acy,
Mr.. Cross Seems to Have
the Flaming Youth
Complex.
By NJ. Z. Tracy


A chap just out of college and
studying for the ministry does "a
bit Of hack writing" as he describes
1t, on the morality Of under
graduates"
1t is big subject for one of his
years to tackle, but like the other
boys and girls whose antics seem so
frivolous. he, too. is obscessed with
the spirit of flaming youth and
willing to try anything once.
That spirit is the same, whether
running to puritanism or pleasure.
You can see it in Cotton Mather,
crying for Massachusetts to hang
the witches before he is 80, quite as
distinctly as in the dancing girl who
tweaks the kings beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
A Prophet Honored

While some Of our leading poll
ticians do what they can to spoil
his plan. the League of Nations
opens it's forty-second council by
paying Woodrow Wilson another
tribute. 1t will receive a bust of
him to be presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Caldwell Of New York, and
to be executed by Bryant Baker.
"A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
BIBLE CLASSES TO OPEN
Rev. o. A. TrinkIe to Teach Y. Club
Members.

The Rev. o. A. Trinkle. pastor Of
Englewood Christian Church, will
teach one of the Bible study classes
of the Bible Investigation Club at
the Y. M. c. A. beginning Wednes-
day evening.
He will teach class on Digging
Gold From the Everlasting Hills" an
inspirational course covering Chris
tian ideals. The course will run
twelve weeks. An old-fashioned
bean supper" will be served to
members of the club at $40 D. m.
each Wednesday evening. and class
periods viii be held from 7 to 1880
p. M. The class will be open to all
men Of the city without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
| egal Convenience

Some time after the Sesqui is over,
though how long no one can tell,
we shall know whether it ought to
have been closed. or allowed to run
on Sundays.
According to the latest decision
it is a worldly enjoyment" and,
consequently, a dissertation of the
Sabbath, according to Pennsylvania
law, but an appeal has been taken
and must be heard.
Meanwhile, the Sesqui remains
open. What a wonderful convent
ence delays of the law can be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
CROWN PRINCE is ILL

M NnfIfu fTeSS
TOXIC. Sept 1S.-Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, visit
ing here with Crown Princess Louise,
is confined to his rooms with a cold
and all of his engagements have
been cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

her Golden Jubilee Farewell Tour
after which she will retire to pri-
vate life in her beautiful California
home in San Diega. OF interest is
the date chosen for her Indianapolis
recital as it will occur during the
week Of the Indiana jtate Teachers
Association and will give many the
opportunity of hearing her.
The musical calendar prepared by
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terprises is replete with interest,
offering music to please every taste
The fifth annual season of orches-
ira concerts will present the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra In two
concerts Nov. 1 and April 1S. re-
spectively with Lauritz Melchoir,
Danish tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opero Co., soloist in the first con-
cert, and Sophie Braslau, dis
tinguished contralto, in the second
concert. The third concert of the
season will present the famous
Philadelphia Orchestra with Leopold
Stokowski conducting, on Feb. FL.
An event Of musical interest is
the coming Of Feodor Chaliapin, the
famous Russian singing actor at the
head of his opera company, present
ing 1.-THE Barber Of Seville" on
Monday evening, Dec. 6.
Five Sunday afternoon concerts
will include recitals by Fritz Kreis-
Ter, violinist; Sergei Rachmaninoff,
pianist; Roland Hays, tenor; Marie
Jerltza, soprano and Tito Schipa,
tenor. Seats for all concerts are now
selling at the office Of Ona B. Tai
bot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
New Staff Additions and New Courses
Mark Fall Music Opening in Schools

n LII classes in theoretical work
| al at the Indiana College Of
ID Music and Fine Arts will be-
gin Monday. Sept. 20 The i'm.
portance Of this work is becoming
increasingly appreciated by students
In all branches of music. as in
dicated by many enrolling. who wish
only to broaden their musical ed
ucation.
Glasses are taught by Mr.. Paulson
in harmony harmonic analysis and
counterpart and composition.
Eye and ear training and public
school methods, by Flora E. Lyons;
theory, by Miss Eleanora Beau
champ; history and appreciation. by
Lenora Coffin; harmony, methods
and material. by Arthur w. Ma
son.
Glass in technique and interpre-
tation conducted by Homer Cramer.
will be open to a limited number of
piano teachers this season. This
class will have its first meeting
NOV. at the COlleBe.
Miss Alma Patton of the violin
department will organize ensemble
groups for chamber music and a
violin choir among the junior
students.
The children's elementary classes
will be conducted on Saturday morn
ings. followed by the intermediate
class directed by May Gorsuch.
The theoretical classes at night
will be held Tuesday and Thursdays
by arrangements with the Indiana
University professors, at the John
Heron Art Institute. The institute
is one block away from the Indiana
College Of Music and Fine Arts.
A new addition to the faculty is
Miss Alma Patton OF Marion, who
will stress ensemble playing and
chamber music besides her studio
lessons Miss Patton studied with
Arthur Hartmann, Louise Siegel and
Michel Press. and lived in Berlin six
years during her study period.
j.
m IRECTORS Of the Metropoli-
.D tan School Of Music will en-
IL terrain members of the
faculty at dinner next Thursday eve
ming Sept. % in the Odeon in honor
of new additions to the faculty.
Eleven have been added to the
music school faculty in the differ
ent departments.
A program will be given after the
dinner by Miss Frieda Heider. so
prano; Miss Grace Hutchings. plan
list; Miss Helen Sartor. reader, and
the Metropolitan trio. Dom Watson.
violin; Adolph Schellschnidt, cello,
and Earle Howe Jones. pianist. New
Faculty members are Willard Mac
Gregor.. Mrs. May Aufderheide and
Miss Marie zorn. bianists; Miss
Mildred Johns and Benjamin F.
Swarthout, vocal teachers; Vassell
Edgar billiard and Will Wise. teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Which Side

If Sacco and Vanzetu escape the
electric chair, it will not be because
of all the radical rant, but because
of the work of a few justice loving
Americans. and because the laws Of
this land leaves room for such
work.
VIII they and their associates re-
member this side Of the picture, or
will they continue to see nothing, but
the darker side?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

Is there such thing as cOlored
snow?
1t has been seen in Greenland and
on mountains in southern Europe.
The usual color is red or green, the
coloration being due to minute or
ganisms known as protococcus nj
wallis.
What is the name and address
of the president of the Federation
of Churches of the United States?
The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, 105
E. Twenty Second ST., New York
City.
What can be done to brighten up
varnish that becomes fOggy after
hardening?
Go over the surface with a damp
chamois. If the trouble is due to
moisture and improper ventilation
during application of the varnish the
only remedy is to rub 1t down with
pumice powder and water and re-
varnish. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Frey Gait, 334 N. Beville Awe;
Ford. at New York st. and High
land Ave.
Ray Huffman, $50 w. Thirty
Eighth ST.; Chevrolet, at 622 Spring
st.
Walter o. White, 1929 Cottage
Ave; Ford, at Senate Ave. and
Twenty First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

How old are Jack Dempsey and
his wife, Estelle Taylor?
Dempsey is 81 and his wife is 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washing,
ton. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are conflnential .-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

Your grocery bill may be reduced by getting a cook
who has small family and few friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

Some husbands perfect they enjoy carrying
umbrellas while others are truthful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

TT HE Indianapolis Athletic Club
| Ensemble Orchestra under
. direction Of George S. Irish,
will play a dinner concert Sunday
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. the fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

How are av0cadOs served?
They are served as a salad with
French dressing and may be eaten
with fork or spoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

I'll r. MCDONALD, head Of the
lMl Dramatic Art Department at
" the North Side branch Of the
Irvington School Of Music, offers
scholarship consisting Of free ORA
matte Art lessons from Oct. l to
June /, to the pupil who shows the
greatest possibilities. The contest Is
now open and will close Oct. Is.
For further information and APP
pointment call The Irvington School
Of Music, Irv. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
MR.. FIXIT
Writer Complains Of
Hedge, Cause of TRASH

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to
city officials He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall Write him
at The Times.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
SUB ROSA
by MIMI.

Every mother today has read enough
books and seen enough plays on the
subject of children's ingratitude to be
fully aware that the best of children
drift away as they grow older.
And modern mothers must realize
that if they pin all their hopes and
faith to their boys and girls-they'r re
bound to meet disappointment in some
form.
They should realize that II they per-
sist in giving up all other interests
and pleasures, in order to serve their
children-sooner or later they're going
to find themselves alone-out Of
Job" with no central interest to keep
| them going.
Yet women continue to sacrifice
everything else in life to gain the
affection and confidence OF their chill
dren.
Patricia, before she married, was
| the most interesting, vivid personality
! In her crowd.
When her babies came, she lost all
connection with the outside world
plunged into motherhood with aban-
don, and forgot everything else in the
pleasure of watching her children
grow up to be charming, Intelligent
people.
She didn't keep in touch with her
old friends-hadn't any time for that.
Sometimes she thought vaguely Of
running over to Molly's and renew.
ing her acquaintance with the delight
ful people she used to meet there.
But young Pats evening frock
needed fixing--or Billy needed some
one to practice his French on in the
| evenings-and so she didn't go.
OF course, she was happy. Her
children were mad about her. thought
her the best pal III the world, and
/ ShN could ha 6onondoH
on at any time.
When some Of her old friends raised
the objection that she was getting
soggy and dull, losing her old fire and
verve. they were answered with tho
statement:
"Well, she's enjoying her life Never
was so happy before. If she's con-
tented, that's all that's necessary.
Then suddenly Billy was called
away-to take up a new position in a
! small Middle Western town.
And Patricia tho Second as suddenly
was married-off to Europe on her
honeymoon for q year
Pat. the first. found herself hope
lessly. alarmingly at sea. She had
absolutely nothing to do.
| With few household duties, and no
social life. she saw herself turning
into vegetable.
| Shed lost interest in the old crowd
land their doings. All that mattered
to her was the happiness Of her chill
dren-and she could no longer take
an active hand in furthering that.
AT 4o she found herself out Of
Job and too old TO learn new one.
| You mothers who are young now
give your children all the time and
care and love and interest they need
But save something for yourself to
fall back on.
Keep up some interest outside of
your children and your husband
some resource to draw on when you're
slipping into the unemployed class.
} Copyright. 1926
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided stamped
| addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

fact. he had 10 wait only d moment
or two. Then he heard that Pheasant
crow, and by the sound, he was sure
il was just around the other side Of
that little pile of brush. You should
have seen Reddy creep around that
brush. He crouched so close to the
snow that his coat actually dragged
on the snow. He would take a step
and then pause to listen. Then he
would take another step and pause
Pretty soon he was where he could
poke his nose around. You should
have seen with what care he did 1t.
Slowly. slowly, slowly. that little
black nose was poked around until t
last he could see with one eye the
ground beyond that little pile Of brush.
There We're some bushes there, but
look as he would-he could see moth
ing of that Pheasant.
He must have run. thought
Reddy. Yes, sir, that is what he
must have done. But he can't have
run but a very little ways. There
hasn't been time since he crowed last.
So Reddy began TO move a little
faster, but he was just as cautious and
just as careful as ever. He was all
prepared to make a swift jump to
catch that Pheasant. And then he
heard that Growing once more. This
TINE it was up ahaYe his head. He
1Oked up. There sat Mocker the
, ocking Bird. Good morning." said
3,ocker. How do you like my imita
r.on Of Mr.. Pheasant's voice."
tCopyr1ght 1929
Evening star., 1926-02-25
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY wINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

There Is one best time in which to
| diet for gall stones and that is before
they are formed. When the mischief
| is done diet alone will effect little or
no Improvement. Most nutrition au
thorities think Of gall stones as re-
suit rather than as primary condi-
tion OF disease. All of this seems some
,, , what disheartenfnS. but as usually
happens there is q brighter side. Not
| only will careful diet prevent the for
nation OF gall stones. but after they
have once appeared and have been re.
moved by surgical care. diet will do
wonders In preventing their reappear-
Iance.
In general the type of diet that
causes catarrh of the stomach or gall
bladder will, If persisted in, result in
the formation of gall stones. AS to the
| diet itself. milk is the most important
food. 1t Is non-irritating and alkaline
| II there are acute symptoms. an ex-
| elusive milk diet may be available for
time, but this must only be done
under the eye of physician. The
next stage in the feeding program is
that of gradual increase in variety un-
til the diet includes gruels, eggs. green
vegetables and fresh fruits.
Fats and excessive spices are to be
avoided.
| HICdt CdEc SNOulu Dc thkcu IO NOlu
overeating and due attention should be
paid to all rules Of hygienic living.
| The condition resulting from gall
stones is frequently complicated with
other disorders.
| Under these circumstances the gen
eral character of the diet remains
about the same. All irritants are to
be rigidly excluded. Meat extracts
and meat broths must be omitted also.
Fat must be watched and any indica-
tions Of indigestion after the use are
to be taken as danger signals and the
fats cut down to a minimum.
! Most gall stones are formed Of sub.
stance known as cholesterol. Practi-
cally every one has, however, at its
center bacterial infection.
When gall stones have been removed
by a surgical operation. conscientious
following OF diet system such as that
indicated will be almost certain to pre-
vent recurrence OF the trouble.
Another bright spot In the picture is
the fact that the definite system Of diet
Is eminently useful In preserving a
state Of all.round health. Tho elimi-
mating Of very rich foods, the cutting
down OF greasy foods and discarding
Of alcohol, spices and other irrita nts-
all these are in and OF themselves
helps 70 diet reform. Liver and gall
disturbances are primarily diseases Of
warm climates. If. then. 1t is neces-
sary for the person with a tendency
to this difficulty to live in a semitropi.
cal zone, special attention must be paid
to the point s outlined.
! UCopyrEht. 19261
Evening star., 1926-02-25

had a very bad dream the other
night. I've been thinking lot or IT
ever since. A queer, crazy sort or
dream, as most dreams that one re-
calls are. and yet 1t seems to me now
that there may have been some sym
bolioal significance in my dream. an, ana
that had better begin to get right
with the public on sundry questions
Of health.
In my dream l was dead and laid
out in due and proper form. I was
perfectly satisfied with all the ar
raneements, especially the absence OF
flowers, and very particularly carna-
uons. Nothing can excite my sympa-
thies for the corpse more than that
horrible scent of carnations. 1 believe
that II any malicious person should
send a bunch of carnations to my OBJ
seuuies I'd turn in my cubicle and
grit my (85 per cent? and my dentist s
d6 per oenD teeth at him.
But my dream was all serene and
lust as q plain man would have It..
The sorrowing relatives were doing
their stuff with reasonable restraint.
There was nothing very black about
me except the prospect of my desinar
ton. I felt some slight chagrin about
the remarks 1 fancied people would
make-the doctors and health experts
somehow don't live as long as their
patients and pupils do. And this set
me to wondering what the dickens
had died of anyway. / couldn't get a
clue as to that I was just dead.
Well, some new arrivals were shown
in to have a look at the remains. And,
of course, they mumbled the usual
benalities-how natural looked, and
what a fine man / was, ct cetera.
which I didn't mind very much-a
corpse gets used to it after the first
"a hours duty. But these were a
little more sincere about it than most
Of the rest had been. They stood there
adrniring my peaceful countenance
until the general manager had left the
room. Then one of EN- sprung it.
Yes. indeed. as natural as life, she
observed, but don't you think it is
because he looks kinda dirty?"
A Saginaw woman writes:
What do you think about taking
baths? How often? My father says
he won't take a bath until he gets
good and ready. He told me to write
70 you to see what your opinion IS.
He asserts that years ago. when he
was a miner, all the miners who took
a. bath every night had lame backs,
and just as soon as they stopped
bathing for a week their backs got
better.
"a man who has been the unde-
feated hero in many q glorious battle
in this neghborhood. but Is now con-
verted to strict neutrality in thought
and deed. has not taken a wash-a
soak, 1 mean-in five years, and yet
he is cleaner by far than another who
gets his Tubing oftener than 1 do.