davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
JUST A NOD is
ALL KING GIVES
i. s. DE:BUTANTES
Fortunes Spent for Gowns
for Brief Summing in
Royal Presence.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, June 10.-Flash1ng-
ly jewelled, marvelously gowned
women, resplendently uniformed
men and fable like splendor OF
British royal pageantry forr' ID
brilliant setting Wednet night
for the first of the seasons royal
courts at which 500 debutantes were
presented to the King and Queen.
American girls, leading English
debutantes of London and the wives
of members of the diplomatic corps
braved a light, but worrysome rain
which began to fall late in the
afternoon and forced those who. were
proceeding to the palace to exercise
the greatest care in the short walk
between their homes and their auto
mobiles. Fear that carefully arranged
coiffures might be spoiled or shoes
spotted was uppermost in the minds
of the hundreds who were about to
realize a lifelong ambition to attend
the>social eminence which comes
from passing before the King and
Queen in the throne room.
Prince Absent
Disappointing to the American
women was the absence of the
Prince Of Wales, who was kept
away by an official dinner.
All of the, women presented car
ried ostrich fans to match the three
ostrich plumes which court order
decreed they must wear in their
hair.
The doors of the palace opened at
1880 p. m. From the inner quad
rangle into which the cars passed
the 1900 guests were ushered up
broad, crimson-carpeted stairs lined
with giant cavalrymen. In the
staterooms those waiting for the
presentation took seats on gilt
chairs or walked about looking at
the portraits of former kings.
God Save the King
The King and Queen entered the
adjoining throne room at $3.50, while
massed bands played God Save the
King" Taking up their positions
on the basis before the throne, their
| IIldJeSllcS SbS5 lli1Cu W NOuA otIOift
ants that the presentations could
begin.
Those who had risen when the
King and Queen entered the throne
room now formed in line. gave their
names to attendants at the door and
began the ocession-somewha
shakily in the case of some-past
the dais. After curtseying to the
King and Queen and receiving
friendly nod from each in return,
the company passed on to another
huge room where refreshments were
served. The presentations finished,
the King and Queen joined the
guests in the refreshment room.
AS the guests were still chatting,
the strains of God Save the King, !"
announced that the British rulers
were retiring to their own apart
ments, and that the guests were at
liberty to depart when they liked
Then a steady stream Of those
who had attended the presentation
poured out of Buckingham Palace,
Some went direct to their homes,
some to parties which had been
arranged for later in the evening
while many called on photographers
who were busy taking pictures Of
women and their finery until 2 and
8 o'clock in the morning.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

1sasi as: fs J hsseR as s0 5ssd Ray
Ralph keeney. yanette Keller, Nj Mars q all
bern MSTfni k Ren T6ema hdBina
REfiaser. Kern Sn' Knox, "a Ernestine Krone
Harold, Langsenkamp. Eleanor Laughlin,
MINK Virginia Lett. Eiolse Teuls hardt
Mariis Leysy Fraqses Lexis L91 abn
GLADYS, >Lo6rrmann. Esther torentz, Harold
Love, Dorothy Lowry. Martha Lowry. Dor
Garyerp GMT cAr th i. James 0 MeBrds Der
niees Mccoy FLORENCE McDoSn,a3d, MIairjGriie
McMafthf, Howard d' MeMilIaqt Anna louise
shall, George se Msrt i irene Mason. Naomi
MR obsr aea M dtt Marian cSaroe
Meier. August Merkt, John MerrIamf LeQnl-
ard Metsker, Carepee Miller Miller Lille Ill MINI MI
May Moncrief, boroth 81 " Moore. Hila Nor
r otb1 Mt NGs oSSr R9
'IS ss NsS!sad nt Helen
H sf Nx John Hssa Nos RhSE
Kat4s,ne ocdnnel . Msrg s ,S oc S1so5
RSGP@s RafsnssP B eeF sa FFss'
RAYMOND Porter, Myrtle Powell, Raymond
: John Rassdaie Fred Ra1ney, D % II y.
George Reilly. Inez Richard, Edward ! Rid id
fa Rdy Rdbers Waer Rob
trts Thomas hr1er R ofG William Robinson
Norma Rodewald. Pauline Roehm: vernon non
E kossrFp Dorothy a Rudolph 1i Ray Russell Mar
s.S1s aH sasy q sasp sa Rs Ss@gs
ft>Pnie schade olyne scheehter: Pa ~
6s s Bsrs s GaTa scb Pap sf frands
Snia s s6 sbe s sarah
June re Shank. Charles Shields, Helen Shill-
T Kermit z? sseR s Edas s mfretfh
sfni hf ri SMITH Josephine smith Ralph
Smith,. Robert Smith. Wilbur Smith, VII VII
der, Mary Snyder. Charles .Soltau, Roger
Sommer. Paul Sparks. Chr Iftl; spl .Tv
Strata Ellis S HsIar sM MGward stu'sman
lor, Richard Taylor Robert EeIt,. Taylor lob
thatcher. Byron Thomas. Lorraine Thomas,
John Th9mpson MarqR dw ThoTTo osps Fer Fer
fair Torian. Charles Traylor. Albert
Trosl<y, Albert Troy. Frances Tuck
Genevieve Tucker.
Robert Ullery. Mary Alice Underwood
John vlado. George, Voelcker. Elizabeth
Volmer Harry Won Burg. A.,
olive Waggoner Louise, Waldorf. Mar
garet Walker. Harry Wallingford 1X Enas
i ISs.' Earl Washburn,.. Virginia Watts
Esther. Webb. Mary Webb. Agnes u Mege
Geraldine Ger Welchons. Theodoree Wells,
James West. Albert Westertield. BeTtram'
Whistler. Robert Whitcraft. Edward White,
Oraldawn White. Wallace White. Robert
Whitney Vern Wilcox. Van PIERCE Wild
man Charles Williams. Josephine Wlllams;
Mamie Williams. Frances Willis. VI, Opal pa
Windhorst, Charles Winter. Hannah WOLFE
James Yeagley. Myrtle Yoclley.
Iva Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

The time he spent in doing her work
was needed for his own. She de-
termined to find the road to betteg
health.
She writes: 81 think Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
simply wonderful. My health is bet
ter than it has ever been. I am get
tingstrongerand gaining in weight"
The Dyers live at Redlands, Calf.
Route A, Box 1873.
How often does your husband have
to do your homework? No matter
how willing he is, no woman feels
comfortable about it. Perhaps you,
too, will find better health through
the faithful use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
PIT ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell Renamed Head
of County Council.

Mrs. Bruce Maxwell today began
her second term as president of the
Marion County Council Of Parent
Teacher Association following her
reelection Wednesday at a meeting
at the Lincoln. Other officers are
Mrs. A. II. Blank, vice. president;
Mrs. Carl Dunlap, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. D. V. Lucas, treasurer,
and Mrs. A. Barry and Mrs. Charles
Brewer, directors.
H. Kemper McComb, Manual
Training High School principal,
spoke on Parental Responsibility"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
FRUITS CHEAPER
AT CITY MARKET
California Cherries Sell at
40 Cents a Pound.

Large black, sweet California
cherries were on many city market
stands today at the reduced price OF
40 cents a pound. Some Of the red
variety still were priced at so cents
a pound. Home grown cherries
were 25 cents a quart.
Strawberries were slightly cheap
err, and were sold at 10 to 20
cents a quart. Red raspberries were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

30 to 35 cents a dish, and goose
berries, 20 to rs cents quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
William M. Springer, Y. NJ. C. A.,
Maxwell, at West and Washington
SITS.
Mrs. Elsie Dupress, 112 N. Senate
Ave-, Ford, at Pershing Ave. and
Martha st.
Clinton White, 231 w. McCarty
ST., Ford, at 500 E. Washington st.
Ivan Davidson, 4918 Manlove Ave,
Ford, at 4011 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
PRINCETON MEN RIOT
Tear Bombs Used to Disperse Z l.
versity Students.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N j., June 10.-Po-
lice were forced TO use tear bombs
and fire revolvers in the air to dis
perse l 500 Princeton students early
today. Two students were arrested.
Students near Blair hall, after fir
ing rockets into the air. turned in a
false alarm which brought the fire
department.
AS disorder increased police were
summoned. The students refused to
dispense and, according to the police.
five tear bombs We're thrown at the
crowd and shots fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
SHERIFF LOSES FIGHT

BIZ UWITPU PTtSS
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Peter
M. Hoffman, sheriff of Cook County,
Illinois, today was denied stay OF
his Jail sentence for technical con-
tempt of court by Associate Justice
Butler Of the United States Supreme
Court II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
NURSES VISIT HOMES
Go Into Houses Outside City Limits,
Ren0rt Shows.

An unusually number OF homes
in Marion County outside the city
limits were visited in May by the
three county school nurses, Mrs.
Edith Reider, Miss Pauline Shirk
and Miss Alma Lancaster, according
to a report announced today by the
county commissioners. A total Of
20S calls to homes, as well as twenty
calls to township schools, was re-
ported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
SHOULD
HUSBANDS DO
HOUSE WORT?
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
Problem.
Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She
had a goOd-natured husband who

helped her with
m u C h of her
housework. Be-
cause she was in
i'll h e a t h for
five years, it was
often necessary
for him to do
t h i S. But it
bot hered Mrs.
Dyer. She felt
that he had to
w o r k h a r d
enough anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
NEW CLUE FOUND
IN HALL-M|LLSC CASE
Handkerchief With Initial IS"
Picked Up Near Scene of
Crime, Witness Says.
BY the Associated Press.


SOMERVILLE, n. j.. September 4.
A mans bloodstained handkerchief,
bearing the initial s. was found
four years ago near where the Rev.
Edward W. Hall and his choir singer.
Mrs. Eleanor Mills. were shot to
death. but it figured in the case for
the first time today.
The handkerchief was found by
Thomas A. Lyons. a retired bus
owner of New Brunswick, n. j., &C.
cording to Inspector John Underwood,
one of Special Prosecutor Simpsons
investigators.
Lyons was questioned today and
said he was returning from Red Bank
about 1890 the night of the murders.
AS he passed the Middlesex County
Vocational School on the outskirts of
New Brunswick he heard persons ar
guing. He did not stop and later an
automobile passed him at high speed.
He heard a man say, Il told you not
to do that
Four or five days later he read of
the murders He talked to a New
Brunswick policeman, and they went
to the spot where he had heard the
argument. and they found the hand
kerchief.
Lyons said he gave it to the officer,
but it never had come to light.
The investigators will continue on
Tuesday to check the alibi of Henry
stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, widow of the murdered
clergyman.
Stevens declares that he was fishing
at Lavalette the night the couple were
slain.
Witnesses who, it was said would
support his story were unable to
swear as to the date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
FLOWERS TO BE SOLD
FOR CRITTENTON HOME
Workers to Visit Ball Park in
Drive for Funds to Cry
on Work.

Flowers are to be sold for the bene.
fit OF the Florence Crittenton Home.
on Conduit road. at the America n
League Base Ball Park. under the
auspices of the board of managers Of
the home, during the game between
Washington and Boston tomorrow aft
ernoon, it was announced yesterday
Mrs. Charles r. Shelton is chairman
of the committee in charge.
Assisting Mrs. Shelton are members
Of the board of managers and of the
various "circles" which work for the
upkeep and running of the home
They are as follows:
Mrs. Thomas +. Robertson, presi.
dent of the board Of managers; Mrs.
Walter II. Brown, Mrs. John Boyle,
jr., Mrs. A. s. Douglas, Mrs A. H.
Coster, Mrs. Guy Baker Stevenson,
Mrs. G. J. Quentell, Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert, Mrs. Charles McGuiggan,
Mrs. Edward Walsh. Mrs. Helen
Hunter kerby. Mrs. Robert Eller and
Mrs T. r. Rorke. Mrs. John Har-
wood and Mrs. George Price are in
charge OF the committee on badges
and placards, which are 20 be dis
played. Mrs. Douglas, treasurer, who
is treasurer of the home, will be in
charge OF funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05


opinions expressed by these presiden-
tial visitors to the newspaper men.
Although the President emphasized
the prosperity of the country, he
took occasion to see to it that i'm
For instance, there have been inter
views coming out of here intimatinG
that further tax reduction is a prob
ability within the next two years,
that the Coolidge economy program
is to be continued, that there is to be
a continuance of rigid prohibition en-
forcement and that there is to be aid
extended to the farmers through the
medium of a practical means of CO.
operative marketing. Besides all
this. the President has spoken frankly
Of the party's record on the World
Court and the settlement of foreign
debts.
Publicity OH Big Scale.
Few persons realize just what this
means There are more than dozen
correspondents covering the Presi-
dent up here, and through them
stories very much to the liking of the
President and very beneflcent to his
party have been sent broadcast over
the country. 1t would be no eXagser-
alton to say that these correspondents
SO far during the Presidents vacation
have sent out over the telegraph
wires more than 100000 words.
There is no telling just how many of
-. o., ~ ~1S hoy rE
cd but it is : certainty that they
have been ieat; by large majority
OF those nier and women who are
going TO vote in November and that
they have unTuestionably made
deep impression on many.
Those who have full realiza ton
of what the President has done in
the matter Of helping the G. O. =.
cause along in this election and at the
same time refraininE from actual
participation in the campaign agree
that he has plainly shown that he is
possessed of political astuteness and
u keeness for publicity of the right
sort.
The President continues to receive
representative industrial! leaders az
White Pine Camp. the latest scheduled
being Earle p. Carleton of Fall River.
vice president OF the NoolWorth Com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, who
have been at Breton Woods. are due
here on Monday and will be overnight
guests at the Summer White House.
Sheffield Expected.
II was said at the executives Offices
today that Ambassador Sheffield
would visit the President the coming
week. He will be followed by Attorney
, General Sargent, who is coming down
from Vermont 20 go black bass fishing
with the President. The Attorney
General is an expert and veteran fish
erman and as bass abound in Lake
Osgood and all the waters in this sec
ton there is excellent promise OF good
spo.t for the President and his cabi-
net member.
Representative Smell of New York,
one of the Republican leaders of the
House. and Mrs. Smell are week end
visitors at White Pine Camp. Accom-
panied by The former. the President
this afternoon motoret 70 Lake Placid,
% miles from here and on the way
they stopped 20 visit i fox farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

mails at the Zoo are anxious to see
him, too. Some of them, like us,
have never seen a giraffe. and. any.
how. they would like to have at least
one Of those jungleland daddy-long-
legs. But don't you realize that DIR.
Mann is bringing back, too. some new
lions TO tell the lions already here all
about the old home town." and some
hyenas to laugh about the news back
in Africa with our hyenas. Just
hundreds of the animals will be get
ting their first real news from home
when the Smithsonian Chrysler ark
gets in.
Delay Not Expected.
We did our best to get In touch
with DR.. Mann yesterday. You re-
member that he wired you children
last week that your giraffe was well
and that he would sail with it and
oil the other animals on September
4. He even promised that he would
almost sleep with your giraffe to
keep it from getting lonesome on the
voyage. But what we want to know
now, of course. Is whether he really
left Africa yesterday, as he promised.
There Is every reason to believe that
he did. Certainly, if there was any
delay he would have told the officials
at the Smithsonian Institution about
it. He probably would have needed a
lot more money Neither they nor
the CRATES secretary at The Star
have heard d word. and they are all
betting that Dr.. Mann waited until
our giraffe was safely on board the
ship before rushing a laSt-minute
cablegram and then jumping on the
boat himself just as it slipped away
from its dock.
That means. of course, that we can't
hear anything definite until Monday
anyhow. And, naturally enough. how
ever such a situation might affect US,
1t is not helping to relieve the anxiety
of the pets at the Zoo. Old Boco, the
big chimpanzee. alone was himself
yesterday. He kept tossing sawdust
at the crowds who visited him, grin.
ming repeatedly and seeming to try
to say:
"Aw, come on, cheer up. Let's play
and forget that giraffe until Monday.
It'll get here all right. Hey, look out
for this handful of Sawdust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

The atmosphere was charged with
the premonitions of impending great
events at the Zoo yesterday. Every
where within the big reservation there
was a feeling of suspense and of tense
waiting.
In the lion house, the hich-strung
tigers paced their cells nervously.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Lion talked in
whispered tones the whole afternoon.
while nearby the two older monarchs
of the jungle passed guesses back
and forth between their cages. Ana
every time Head Keeper Blackburn
hurried past, old Mrs. Hippo left off
scrubbins her halftOn youngster long
enough to look up out Of the huge
bathtub with an expression that
asked plainly:
Heard anything from the immi-
grant ship yet?'
Nope. nary word was the hur-
ried reply.
Not even a word from the giraffe.
Guess they sailed, all right, but cables
are busy these Saturdays, you know.
Wish we would get that wire, though.
But you can trust Dr.. Mann"
Giraffe May BE on Way.
ana OH lEOlttu tllc SOou olu hNc'o
keeper, who has the genuine conh-
dence of every resident of the Zoo.
But he could offer no remedy for the
suspense his pets were suffering yes
terday. For. you know, it was the
day DR.. William NJ. Mann, the head of
the Zoo, was to set sail from Africa
with our giraffe and almost enough
animals to fill up our Zoo all over
again.
Now, you can imagine how those
poor animals must have felt. just
suppose you had been living far. far
away from your native country for
ever so many years. and one day YOU
got word that one Of your own fellow
townsmen was coming over to pay
you a long visit. And on the day he
was to start, somehow, somewhere.
the message telling YOU he was
really. honestly and truly on his way
got lost. Wouldn't you. too. be just
about crazy with suspense?
We folks, of course, are most in
terested in our giraffe. And the ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WRECKED SHIP SINKING
FAR OFF VIRGINIA CAPES
Schooner Albert w. Robinson,
With Rigging Gone, Leaking
Badly 800 Miles to Sea.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, September t. The
four.masted American schooner AL
bert W. Robinson Of Boston was re-
ported badly wrecked and sinking 800
miles off the Virginia Capes this morn
ing. The Coast Guard cutter Mas
coutin has been dispatched from here
to her assistance. The schooner was
sighted by the American steamer
Pawnee in latitude 1907 north and
longitude 70:45 west early this morn
ing. She had lost practically all of
her sails and her foretop mast, fore
mast, main topmast and jib boom rig
ging had been carried away. She also
was leaking badly.
The message from the PaWnee ap-
prising Coast Guard officials of the
Robinson's plight said the schooner
had run out Of gasoline with which
to operate her pumps, but that linn
tied supply was put aboard from the
Pawnee with which 1t was hoped to
keep the vessel afloat until the arrival
of the Mascout;n some time tomorrow
The crew of eight men declined the
offer of the Pawnee's captain to take
them off.
The Albert ". Robinson is operated
as coal and lumber carrier and was
last reported at Baltimore, where she
discharged a cargo of lumber loaded
at Savannah in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
SCHOOLS
REASS|GNED IN CITY
ESQ Pupils Will Be Affected
by Transfer Of Four
Buildings.

Reassignment of four portable
schools to as many different sections
of the city, affecting ESQ school pupils
upon the opening of school on Mon
day, September 20 was announced
last night by DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent.
One of the portables will be taken
from the John Greenleaf Whittier
School. Fifth and Sheridan streets,
and placed at the WOODBURY. School.
at the juncture of Riggs. Blair and
Rock Creek Church roads: another
will be placed at the E. V. Brown
School in Chevy Chase; third at the
Bryan School. Thirteenth and B
streets southeast. and a fourth at the
Kingsman School, Fourteenth and G
streets northeast.
1t is explained that the latter three
portables are being taken from the
Petworth School, which is being re.
lieved by the opening Of the Job Bar.
nard School at Fifth and Decatur
streets. This leaves the Petworth
School two portables.
Teachers to Be Reassigned.
All the reassignments have been
part-time classes. AS far as possible
teachers who have had charge of
portable schools will be transferred
with them.
Six new schools or eight-room add.
tionS. Ave white and one colored, will
be opened two weeks from Monday.
Other switches in the present place
ment of portables may be found nee
essary as the school year progresses.
Whether or not the old Brightwood
School will be abandoned with the
opening OF the new Brightwood School
has not been definitely decided. AS
sistant Supts. Robert l.. Haycock and
Stephen f. Kramer are considering
the placement in the old Brightwood
Of seventh-grade pupils until the adj
dition to the Macfarland Junior High
School is completed.
Mr. Haycock announces he is pre-
pairing the customary instructions for
parents relative to the entering of
children in the first grade and kinder.
garten, as we'll as high.school eligibles
coming from other cities. Friday.
September II. has been set as the first
day for such school routine.
Schools Newly Equipped.
Spic-and.span equipment will greet
the pupils who enter the new schools
After the school year is well under
way, arrangements will be made by
the Board Of Education to hold joint
dedicatory services with citizens com
mittees at each Of the schools. The
new schools opening follow:
James F. Oyster. Twenty-ninth and
Calvert streets, eight rooms and audi
torium.
Job Barnard School, Fifth and De.
catur streets, eight rooms.
John Greenleaf Whittier, Fifth and
Sheridan streets, eight rooms.
George Truesdell. Ninth and Ingra-
ham streets. eight-room addition.
New Brightwood School. Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets, 16 rooms and
auditorium.
New Bell School Second street and
Virginia avenue southwest, eight
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
AVIATOR ABANDONS RACE
FOR ERRAND OF MERCY
Instead of Competing in Sesqui
Regatta, Takes Man to Dying
Wife in Cincinnati.

Spenal Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. September A.
Racing against death instead of
against other airplanes for a trophy.
Abe Caperson. pilot of the K-6. gave
un his place in the Sesqui air races to-
day to carry Herbert Cisler. Brooklyn
business man. TO Cincinnati, where
Cisler's wife lies critically i'll.
Cisler, in Brooklyn. received word
this morning that his wife was dying.
He went at once to the Curtis air sta
ton at Garden City. l.. l.. to charter a
plane, but found that the only plane
capable of making the trip had been
sent to Philadelphia to compete in the
air regatta.
j. P. Andrews. Il pilot on the Cur
tss field, few with Cisler to the Model
Farm field, where the air races are
being held. arriving just as the air
events were getting into full swing.
Cislers story was quickly told and
Caperson took him for the jump to
Cincinnati. Caperson was to have
taken part in the second race for the
Independence Hall trophy. over a dis
lance of 81 miles.