davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

But a mountain isn't the only
thing that takes on enchantment
and attractive coloring by getting
between. It's human nature to
weave lovely 'it might have been"
dreams of those things about which
life didn't giveNus the chance to get
disillusioned.
Therefore, the fisherman will
never in his experience catch any
thing to compare with the silver
fecked wonder that got loose from
his line; the business or real estate
chance missed becomes an open road
to wealth. whose like will never APP
pear again and the mother who
and fine family she rears later will
always believe that it was a little
wonder child who passed from her
life. It's like that too, in the realm
of love dreams. The lost love ideal
tied, becomes constantly more de-
sirable, enchanting, everything that
would make life full, perfect.
Dear Martha Lee: I want your advice
very much. Ten years ago I went with
me. we were engaged to be married. Then
he enlisted; and while he vas away Tn at the
some ones stories to him about this we
have I. but I have never ceased to think
Of him. 1 have seen him only four times.
: Sometimes the thought of him IS SO
strong I want to write to, him; but 1
won't do that. as-it's not fair to his wife
or my husband. as | would not want dt t9
break up a home, but what can can, ! 90, do1
so much ,r, = >,,r ,,opcrr
1 congratulate you upon sticking
to your sense of right sufficiently to
refrain from writing him. You will
do wisely if you quit weaving dreams
about him, realizing that you are
undoubtedly idealizing him or the
conditions you think he might have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Y. w. e. 4. Notes
Health Department

Health Department
The Tri Beta sorority will hold a
skating party at 8:15, Thursday,
Nov. IS. Helen Williams will be in
charge.
The Centenary Christian Church
will have roller skating party next
Friday.
A moonlight swim" will be held
for the lSplashers at s p. m. Friday.
Miss Myra White is in charge.
Grade school calendar Girl Re
serves) for week beginning Mon
day;
school Is. Monday. Miss Olga Bonke
School IA, Monday, Miss. Margaret Toy,e:
scEooi 81, TThursday, Miss Minnie Hadde:
School is. Thursday. Miss Katherine Ia
Tacoma and Miss Mary Hastings, School
go, Thursday, Miss Adrienne Schmedel
School 30. Thursday. Mics Vera Fee and
Miss Victoria Smith. School 70, Thurs
day Miss Anna Pursell; School II. Thurs
day Miss Dale waterbury; School 70;
s. EdA , Ma clara Fay vb Sss sSRS00 bTs
.tian Church. Saturday, Oracle Robb, and
southport, 7: 80 Monday. Marie Roberts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Evening Party Refreshments

Dear Martha Lee: AS am a constant
reader of your columns, would you advise
me me about partyS o don't Ike 70 serve
much room in my dining room, | thought
it might be nice to serve sandwiches. Then
NJ. NJ. A.
Hot grape juice punch is very nice
served with sandwiches; so is hot
mulled cider, and is'not open to the
suggestion of keeping folks awake,
as is coffee. Turkey sandwiches, now
that Thanksgiving is approaching,
would be delightful and timely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

created. That's so natural and is al
most the invariable habit of those
persons who have had a vivid love
affair before their marriage. It's
natural too, when life's little diff
culties show up as they will in the
happiest marriages, to look back into
dreams of the lost love and imagine
how carefree and beautiful life
with that one would have been. For
get it, my dear. This first man, may
not be one, two, three with your
present husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Photo by PHOTOGRAPH.

say that a ball room full Of these
gowns gives the effect of a roomful
of iridescent butterflies.
Womens clubs of America spend
more than 200 million. dollars yearly,
comments Ida Clyde Clark. writer
and lecturer. She comments that
most of this 200 million dollars is
filched from husbands pants
pockets. She RACES sex barriers In
club work and says that tits high
time we stopped working as sex
groups and started working as
human beings"
Sounds good. but why spoil the
mems clubs, and why have ours
spoiled? All theories to the con-
trary, We aren't alike, we don't
especially like chewing the rag
about the same thing. and why
should we?
If you fond mamas would give
your selves a Christmas present at
the same time you curdle your che
lids heart with joy, buy the offspring
one or all Of these three new
books ask me where), 1.-The Com
plete Playcraft Book" by Patten
Beard, The Shadow Cut-Out Book"
by G.. F. Scotson-Clark. Modern
Puzzles and How to Solve Them, -
by Henry Ernest Dudeney. go
Cigarets again. After all, what we
want to find out, isn't 1t, is whether
or not womans health and that of
her future or present offspring is
endangered by cigaret use? Dr.
Josephine Baker offers this. "I
have been unable to trace any valid
reason for the prevailing impression
that the health of women is more
seriously affected by smoking than is
the case with men," Which still
leaves 1t far from clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
IRVINGTON STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Kate Minor Rabb will talk
on Early Social and Political Life
In Indianapolis" at the guest meet
ing of the lexington Study Club at
the home of Mrs. Ernest G, Hesser,
568 N. Audubon Rd., Tuesday, after
noon. A trio composed of Miss
Thelma Folkerson, violinist, Miss
Wilman Thompson, pianist, and
James Hesser, cellist, will play.
A receiving line will consist of the
following officers: Mesdames George
". Miller, George D. Thornton, Fred
D. Stiltz, Henry M. Gelston, Harry
r. Jordan and Harold E. Winslow
Mrs. Walter w. Ward and Mrs. Carl
e. Stone will preside at the tea table
and the assistants in the dining
room will be Mesdames Ronald Scott,
Horace W. Townsend, William w.
Mendenhall, and Merritt Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
CERyUs CLUB CARD PARTY

The Cervus Club will hold it's an.
ual pivot bridge party Thursday
afternoon at the Elks club for the
benefit of city orphans. Bridge, five
hundred and bunco will be played.
The committee: Mesdames Thomas
M. Quinn, Victor L. Wright, Samuel
J.. Trockty, Carl Broich, ]. H. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Every day The Times viii print
on this page pictures showing the
latest pto-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred), and mailing it to the pat
tern department of The Times. De
livery is made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
BY Flora G. Orr,
Times staff CorresDondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is definitely back
in society, renouncing the seclusion
in which she has kept herself ever
since the former President died.
Her first appearance was at the
Democratic women's tea. Last week
she attended the Davies-C heesebor-
ough wedding. Joseph Davies, IA
Their of the bride, was chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission when
Wilson was President. Miss Marga-
ret Wilson also came from New
York for the wedding.
s%$
Queen Marie is about to return to
Washington. Parties galore are
planned for her, one of which should
certainly make her feel at home.
That is luncheon to be given her
royal highness by the overseas writ
ers. Newspaper men in Washington
have contended all along that Queen
Marie could teach them all tricks
about newspaper publicity.
On one day when Queen Marie is
here the latter part of the month
she is to have a day entirely free
of engagements.
Airplane races are events which
draw huge crowds of society folks
as interested spectators. In order
to be present at the Schneider cup
races Saturday the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur sailed from
Washington Navy yard on board the
yacht Sylph to Hampton Roads. The
Wilburs took with them as guests
the attorney general, Mr.. Sargent,
and the secretary's aide, Commander
Powell and Mrs. Powell.
Accompanying Mrs. Wilbur and
her guests home on the yacht after
the races were: E. G. Warner. who
flew down to Hampton Rds. Secre-
tary Wilbur went to Bridgeport,
Conn, to make a speech in a Con-
gregational Church.
Washington is shortly to be
treated to view of some real, snap.
by Spanish officers. They are ar
irving in New York, and their pur-
pose in coming to this country Is to
do some fancy ri1ing at the New
York National Horse Show, Nov. %.
The military attache OF the Spanish
embassy is meeting his brother Of
ficers and is bringing them here for
a short stay.
Eight years ago they were wear
ing muddy khaki. Last Thursday
night. dressed in tuxedos or even
formal evening dress, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars danced at the New,
Willard Hotel at their annual
armistice ball.
Diplomacy isn't .exciting enough
as a career for an Irish gentle
woman who has come to these
United States, so Mrs. A. L. Mac.
feat has decided. She has been
second secretary of the legation Of
the Irish Free State. She has re-
signed to go into business in New
York.
The fall bouquet Of Washington
debutantes has lost one of it's in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
MRS. WILSON, BACK
IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
Former Presidents Wife Makes First Appearance at
Democratic WomenS Tea.

teresting buds. Contessa Anne
Renee Quadt, niece of the Italian
ambassador, who was to be pre-
scented to society here this winter,
has sailed for England to join her
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart
MARY Roberts) are making plans to
entertain this week Frank Swim
merton, English novelist, author Of
"Nocturne."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
HOsTEssEs FOR INDOOR PICNIC

Mrs. George IS. Olive and Mrs.
Pearson Mendenhall will be hostesses
for the indoor picnic Of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A..
r. to be given Thursday at 2:30 p.
m. at the chapter house. Assistants
will be Mesdames Charles Weiss,
Walter L. Foreman, F. B. Taylor,
William Henry Harrison, Oliver T..
Hamilton, G. o. Robinson, Edgar
Olive, William A Pickens, g. S.
Morgan, James Sturgis, C. William
Whaley, William F. Kegley and Miss
Carolyn MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
PEACHES MUST WAIT
Court Reserves Decision on $25, 900
and $4,000 Pleas.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov 15
Decision was reserved today by
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser,
on , the application of Frances
Peaches) Browning for $4,000
monthly alimony and $3.50 counsel
fees in her separation suit against
Edward w. Browning, Prince
Charming" of her Cinderella
romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Ber CoedS Either Wear oSt Informal Dresses or Else
Disguise Selves as Artists or Bohemians-WilI
Face Test at Blanket Hop.
By Dorothy A. Stephenson

The Butler coed is either aed in the most informal gown
the college dances this fall she is Disgusting herself in the
role of artist Bohemian maiden All the football dances
have been strictly informal with the goods preferng the sport
dress to the dainty silk and satin frocks of Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York
City and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
SAVE SUGAR

Dried fruits such as apricots,
peaches and apples will need very
little sugar If you soak them long
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
SERVING FRUIT

If fruit is served at the table. al
ways provide fruit knives and finger
bowls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
THINGS WE LOSE
THINGS WE LOVE
Old Love localized Becomes Constantly More Desirable,
Woman Who Can't Forget Is Told.
By Martha Lee

" IT'S distance lends enchantment to the view,
And robes the mountain in its azure hue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

rest, Paul Taylor, August Souter,
Frank Randell. Otis Carmichael, e.
J. Overmire, William E. Radcliffe,
William Fisher, frederick Wagner,
and Miss Lottie Honnold.
49,.
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS
Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins will be
hostess this evening for the first
meeting Of the season of the Indian
apolis Center of the Dramatic
League Of America at her home,
1011 N. Pennsylvania st.
Reports will be given by the secre-
tary-treasurer. Reports of the ma
tional convention will be given by
Mrs. James Kalleen and Sidney F.
Daley. officers will be elected.
Miss Lola Perkins, teacher of
dramatics on the Manual Training
High School, will have charge Of the
entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
LECTURE AT TUDOR HALL

Louis K. Anspacher, Phi. D., will
talk on 1.-THE Place of Drama Among
the Arts" at Tudor Hall this eve
ming, in the first of his series of
lectures at the school. The dates and
subjects for other lectures are: Tues
day, THE Mob and the Movies"
Nov. 20, What Is Wrong With Our
Theatre?" and Nov. 80, THE Spirit
Of Modern Drama"
The Alpha Chapter Of the Sofra
Club will hold it's regular meeting
Tuesday at the home Of Miss Ann
Maloney, 1929 Deloss St.
The Ladies' Society of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen will hold their weekly
card party Wednesday at 2:30 at the
hall at English and Shelby SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.OO Azurea Face Powder see. 600
Zoe Boncilla Face P"~ 800
SOC DER Kiss lace Powder 40
Sl.OO DJer-Kiss Face Powder 500
90c Freeman's Face Powder ..., soc
9Oc Java Rice Face Powder 80. soc
0Oc Mavis Face Powder soc
QUO Pompeian Face Powder .S9o
QUO Levys La Blache Face Pow sec
$i'OO Coty's L'Origan Face Pow $40
$i.VO Mary Garden Face Powder .S4c
Princess ( Face Powder.
Que Nadine Face Powder a0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
FEMALE REMEDIES

20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. Sac
S1.OO Wine Cardui ............7 lac
S1.20 Pierce's FavOrite Pres -. sec
$125 Mothers Friend ....... soc
SLIGO Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. .84c
COO Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

say that a ball room full Of these
gowns gives the effect of a roomful
of iridescent butterflies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
Tombstone Woman Has
Interesting Article In
Telephone Magazine

Mrs Alexenia G. Gristy, pioneer
resident of this section, who now
operates a restaurant in Tombstone,
has an interesting article in the
current issue of The Monitor, a
magazine issued monthly by the
Mountain States Telephone company.
Mrs Gristy was an operator shortly
after the first telephone was IN.
stalled in Little Rock, Ark, and
her article, in part, is as follows:
Tombstone, Arizo July 81, 1926
Telephone No. so.
Editor The Monitor: Mr.. Robert
Browder, telephone man from Bis
bee, asked me to write you some
early days of the Bell telephone
system.
Well, in the year 1879, the phones
were first put into Arkansas, at
Little Rock. I was working for al,
aunt in Little Rock in big old
fashioned hotel on the river, the
Haynes. House, she han a lot of
Observation-Disclosures, clerks, and cot
ton buyers. 1 was young woman
not bad to look at and full of pep
Well, here comes a gang of young
.nen-the telephone men--to board
and room, and like the Kohler men
are now, they began right away to
talk about putting in a telephone
for my anut, and she just wcald not
stand for it at ALL One main objec-
tion was that with 50 many big
trees in the year the house would
be struck by lightning, and the
other was that it would be useless
expense, for it would not work.
She would not even go across the
street to be "shown'-no one could
convince her she could talk to her
sister in Hot Springs, sixty miles
away. She said "no, indeed L rather
hitch up Nancy, hire someone tc
run the hotel and go see her" Well
| finally she had North Carolina
.tar heel' nephew land down on =
| visit looking for work, who could
lido almost anything and not much
of anything, so she said if they
would give him work she would
have a phone put in, and il ne,
Jimmy Hood, is living today. he is
a telephone man, am sure
Well, that telephone No. 81 was
i nut in the office of the hotel and
we really had more pleasure out of
lit than people do now out of the
radio, for when I called up my
gentleman friend out on Pulaske
street 1 got him.
| Now, last spring was visiting
| in AJO station and when We tuned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

five hours and will be arranged sn
that trevelers between Chicago and
the Pacific coast cities will save a
full business day.
Between San Francisco and Chi,
cago the new train, on which an
extra fare of $40 will be charged
will take the name of the famous
"San Francisco Overland Limited
The train will leave San Francisco
at D. m. and arrive at Chicago
at IL a. m. the third day, conven-
lent hour to make connections with
all the fast trains between Chica go
and the Atlantic seaboard West,
bound, this train will leave Chicago
AT $40, p. M, permitting easy con-
nections with fast trains from the.
east and will arrive in San fran
cisco at 9:10 a. m.
A new train to be known as the
cold Coast Limited" viii take the
present schedule of the Overland.
Between Los Angeles and Chicago
the new extra fare train will take
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
u. OF A. LOOKS
FOR l,6OO OR
MORE STUDENTS

The University Of Arizona will have
a total registration of 1900 students
for the first semester, according to
an estimate of G. z. Lesher, acting
registrar. This number includes 450
rev students, of which the applica
tions of S61 have already been ap-
proved. The registrars office also has
on file the .names of 200 additional
students who have advanced credit
standings from other states.
The applications for entrance this
fall show healthy increase over
last year. There ewre only S72 appll-
cations from students of freshman
rank, while the advanced credit tran
scripts then totaled only 100 A com
parison of the latter figure with last
year reveals that just twice as many
students with advanced credits arc
asking entrance this year.
OF the freshman applications this
wear 26 are men and 144 are women
So far 48 men and seven women have
scholastic deficiencies. TO date the
applications of 214 men and 1877 wo-
men students of this rank have beer
approved.
Mr.. Leseher, who has oeen direct
ing the registrars office in the alb
sence of DIR. F. c. Pascal, reports
that the rush of applications for en-
trance recently indicates the enroll
ment this year will be completely
satisfactory. 1t will show gratifying
increase, he believes!s~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

in to enjoy the evening" to hear
good music or lecture, we got
the "a square gospel and had to
stay up late to get something good
where in the old telephone days we
could call up a dozen people; make
dates. tell them the news or gossip.
Well, one day Jimmie came down
FOR me to go learn the board, as
there was gang putting in -
phones up toward Fort Smith ana
Fl could go aong and earn my ex-
penses and the vast sum of $500;
we'll, my people were there in Logan
county, at f'aris, so couE see them
and work too; I went with the
manager and his wife and had the
times Of my life and even tried
to climb and got up sixty feet any
way. and some superintendent or
head man sent me a gold telephone
pole an inch long-had it on a,my
watch chain for years; then on and
off 1 worked for the Bell in Pine
Bluff Ark, the longest at ,one''time,
and Dallas, Texas.
Another strange thing about those
old "moonshiners" they thought. the
telephone a scheme of the Boyern-
ment to help capture them, see2
Money would not hire them to let
the wires go through their asrms.
Now, 1 believe 1 have said enough
this time, as 1 run an eighteen room
hotel and fifty chair dining sroom
and am really too busy to write,
but if you print this want
telephone with crank to sit'.l at
the heading. a.
Yours, an old hello girl Of the 18th
century, Alexenia G. Gristy.
---------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
Important Changes Made
In S. P. Time Tables as
OF November IA Locally

Several important time table
changes in the schedule Of the
Southern Pacific company, to be-
come effective No\ember IA, have
been announced in the current is
sue Of the Southern Pacific Bulle-
tin. The changes are due to the
placing in service of two new So
hour de- luxe passenger trains be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago.
The changes that will most affect
Douglas will be that train No. p,
now due here from the west at 1880
a. rl.,4 will arrive here at IL a. M.
and that train No. 3, now due here
at $3.50 p. m., will arrive here at
s D. m. on the new schedule.
The new schedule of 63 hours will
reduce the present running time by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

lad, wearing a pair of stiff, new
shoes, bemoaned the fact that school
means the end of barefoot days
school will interfere With the GUS
for him. Another complained that
school will interfere with the GUS
tomary daily trip to the swimming
pool and a third philosophically re-
marked oh WELL l got a nice new
teacher this year, anyhow
The girls, for the most part, seem
to be glad that scoooi has re-
opened and that it offers them the
chance to take another step up the
ladder Of knowledge. %t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

the name Of the widely known
Golden state Limited" The trail,
will leave Los Angeles at p. M.
and arrive in Chicago at 10 a. IN.
Westbound it will leave Chicago at
$3.50 D. m. and arrive in Los Angeles
at $3.50 a. M
When the new schedule goes into
effect the Apache, over the Colder
State route, will take 68-houf
schedule leaving Los Angeles at 10
a. M, and arriving in Chicago at
a. m Westbound it will leave
Chicago at 6 p. m. and arrive in
Los Angeles at ? O'Clock noon, NJ
Arrangements are q being made
with the Pullman company for the
most modern equipment for the new
trains, with the exception Of the
ching cars and baggage cars, which
will be provided by the individual
roads. &
Emo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN:
INCREASE SEEN
IN ATTENDANCE

Thousands of boys and girls, fresh
and rosy checked from a summers S
vacation, gathered at the various
schools of Douglas Tuesday morn
ing for the opening of the regular
school term. No estimate of the
attendance has yet been announced
by superintendent Ralph t. Souers.
but it is believed that there will
be substantial increase over that
of last year
Opinions differed among the pupils
as to the opening of school. One
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
TO BE DEPoRrEDsFoURTH TIME

Bartolo Cervantes, now in Jail at
Globe, is one of the most persistent i'm
migrants to this country that the .. 5.
immigration department has yet come
in contact with. Three times has Ger
vantes attempted to enter the united
States, only to be deported, yet he IS
back again. He was arrested at Ray
on charges of immoral conduct ana
taken to Globe Monday. He will prob
ably be deported for the fourth time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
By BUD FISH TER

t.fst
ifltse9ou
~'
aluVs
*tti'etr
@w&t
HT'. lt
ta It@-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

if the back steps don't run AROUND
front to hear the hand organ man S
monkey sing the cat 5 cradle to
sleep, III tell you next about Tn.
Gle Wiggily S lcmonndc stand.