davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

Mrs. E. Fl. Hart of Akron, Ohio,
and Miss Hattie Whit1ner Of Xenfay
Ohio. who are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Marshall d. Lupton, SO 5.
Ritter Ave-, were entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. Lupton at a tea
Mrs. Clarence Wright of Havre de
Grace, Md, also was a guest
Other guests were Mesdames
Frederick D. Sti1z, Walter Palmer,
Carl Stone, Frank II. Smith, A A
Stevenson, r. H. McPheeters, James
I>oornis, George Thornton, Merrill
Harrison, Edward Campbell, Shelley
Wattes. Samuel Huls, William 70.
Wishard. II. F. iBickell, George w.
Allison, Amos Butler, J. L. Farson,
Alfeed Kuerst, Herschel Miller, j..
A. Brown. Mrs. Lupton was assisted
by her daughter. Miss Florence Lup-
ton.
Mrs. Leslie Butler Of Buffalo, N.
", is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Melville Moon, 24O2 N. Talbot Ave-
Mrs. T. G. Clapp, 2433 N. Dela-
ware ST., entertained Wednesday at
English's with a luncheon in OBJ
servance Of their nineteenth we'd
ding anniversary. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp, and Mes
danes John DuVal, James Nc
Clintock, Elnore Pasquire, Anna
Stedtfeldt, Samuel Dunning, Rose
Webster, Hiram Keen Catherine
Beatty, Bertram Littlem Martha
Little, Ella Holland, j. B. Shepherd,
and Misses Nell Shepherd, and Ada
Bass.
A card and bunko party sponsored
by the business woman's depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club will be given Friday evening,
Feb. 90, at the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts, Sixteenth and
Meridian SITS, for the benefit of the
will precede the card playing. Mrs.
c. S. Cox, vocalist and Otto Graft,
pianist; Marion Ferguson, Cole Wat
son, and william Welriend, trio, are
on the program. Tickets are being
sold by members of the committee.
Committees are In charge Of Miss
Eva l.. Collins, chairman; Mrs. Lulu
Harvey, and Miss Florence Wal
lerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
GUINEA FOWL ROASTED

SINCE, clean. wash and truss a
guinea fowl. Put two slices Of bacon
inside OF fowl. rub over outside with
salt. pepper and flour, and fasten a
slice Of bacon over breast. Set to
cook, breast downward in hot. oven.
Basic every fifteen minutes. then
turn breast uppermost and cook
about two hours. or until joints
separate easily. Dredge with flour
after each basting until nicely
Drowned. Serve with bread sauce
and a good salad with French dress
ing.
Mrs. Charles Boiling, COL w. Null
berry St., Salem, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
/axx%5t e. 9 { ; e. I T 1871 y

had in all my life before more than
$40 / could call my own, untolM
wealth, but / schooled myself TO ae&'
very calm and casual as l took the
check from his hand. Was l mis-
taken, or did his hand tremble? Any
way. could not help but notice that
my mother was sobblng.
Thank you, SIR I said. land
want you to trust me- I'll make
good. You'll be as proud of me yet
as though were a boy"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW: Winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
BAKED SAUSAGE WITH
SWEET POTATOES

Parboil sweet potatoes in salt
wster until tender. Make enough
sausage cakes to make two rows in
bread pan. Pare and core good cook
Ing apples without breaking. FIJI
the holes in centers with seeded
raisins which have been rolled in
sugar and cinnamon and place these
in a row between sausages. Put
the sweet potatoes in the pan and
add just little water to keep from
burning and bake in a hot over until
sausage is cooked through. This
makes a meal in itself.
Mrs. Lottie Nolen, II. Il. j, box
AL, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

A froclk distinguished by it's deep
French V-front, which always gives
q. slenderizing effect, and circular
skirt, with fulness placed well below
the hips. is seen in Design No. 2645
The sleeves may be heightened with
the ultrarsmart puff. See small back
view! The small sketches explain
how simple it is to make. The front
of waist is slashed from neck, under
faced and rolled with collar. forming
revers. The shield is inserted. The
two-piece circular skirt is scanned
and attached to waist. Complete in
structions with pattern. It's a style
that is sure to be Eeen at smart
gatherings, so take this opportunity
to obtain the pattern, even though
you plan to make It later Choose
one Of the new printed silks. Chinese
Danask, Crepe Royale or light.
weight woolens. Cuts in sizes 10
years. SO to 40 inches bust. The SO.
inch size takes "a yards Of s6inch
material with q yard Of 27-inch con-
trasting. Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers OF
New York City. and are guaranteed
TO tit perfectly.
Every day The Times win print on
this page pictures showing the latest
In up-to-the-minute fashions.
This Is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing is cents. and mail 1t to
the pattern department OF The
Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
ONE cur. ONE HELD

Charles Swanson. 633 TT. Wayne
Ave-. is said to be improving at city
hospital today from stab wound in
the abdomen inflicted by Harry Rice.
Negro, SIT N. Senate Ave, under ar
rest on a charge Of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. Police say
they learned the two engaged in a
playful skirnlish and the cutting was
accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

confinement in one place is reaping its
harvest am never satisfied. I am al
ways restless to be going and / want 70
travel alone. | want TO get away Is
disposition In the worldY Would ] gain
by the contact with strangersY Would "
be advisable for me 90 heed the call Of
Life or remain uncontended herei
A BEDOUIN.
Which ever you eventually choose
you will doubtless wish you had
chosen the other way. Each has
its price. 1t was ever thus. So
you must decide between the courses
in the manner which will not only
benefit you but the others connected
with you in the best way. II you
have your fling you must be sure
you are hurting no one, not even
yorself. l have great sympathy for
a bedouin spirit. The wanderlust
seizes US all. But I have learned
to temper my desires and 30 must
you. Since do not know more Of
your life, you must be the one to de-
eide. Certainly there is a place in
life for a restless spirit. You are
needed here If you turn your rest
to Accountant spend It
aimlessly 1t is unused energy. APP
ply it wisely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
GRAPE JUICE PUNCH

Mix the juice of one orange with
the juice of two lemons, one cup
Of sugar, one quart Of ice water
and two cups Of good grape juice.
Serve in punch glasses with lady
fingers.
Mrs. Harry Dunbar, EIwren, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
SOUTHERN STYLE DRESSING"

Dice hard-boiled eggs and two
medium onions. Break up with a
fork a medium pan of cornbread.
Toss all ingredients together, adding
salt and pepper to taste. In this
break raw eggs. adding enough
rich chicken broth so that when
Drowned It viii not be too dry Mix
well and brown in hot oven. Serve
with giblet sauce.
Mrs. II. d. WhaIey. 52l Birch Ave.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
WanderIuSt

Dear Martha lee: In my veins there IL
a blood which longs for adventure. It
runs in the family. to want 20 travel
about the world For the past two years
I have remained with one company and
have helped my family with what ealary
/ received. Now the long monotonous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Stuffed Baked sparerihs

Two short lengths Of spareribs,
four cups bread crumbs. two medium
sized onions. one-half cup diced eel
cry, two tablespoons melted butter.
one egg, milk to moisv, salt and
pepper.
Wipe meat and securely bind the
two pieces together to make a
crown" Rub with salt and pepper.
Peel and mince onions. Combine
with bread crumbs. butter. celery,
salt and pepper and egg slightly
beaten. Heat milk and add enough
to make moist but not add enough
to make moist but not sticky. Fill
crown OF pork with stuffing and put
into rooster. Roast two and one
half hours in a hot oven, basting
frequently with the drippings in the
pan. Remove to hot platter when
done and cut away the cord. The
meat will keep its chape after cook
ing. To serve cut between the ribs
into the stuffing. Serve as many
ribs with stuffing for each portion
as preferred.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
lCI,fJRs AM MEETTNCs

ELDORADO CLUB. euchre party. Thurs
day $40 odRH6Sa 81 & DelAagsss 56se1SSt1oN
mems hall. Morris and Lee SITS
ALVIN p. HOyEY W. r. c. 1876,
6uslness meeting Friday 2 D. m. l16
: LAYEELLE GossETT AUXILIARY. VET
Friday evening. hall. COZ N. Pershins
~ Tic TS Z cEuR FIDELITY RE s,EE W
$50 D. m, home Oh Mrs. Laura Ashton,
1903 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Martha Lee Says--
A RESTLESS SPIRIT is
NOT A CURSE TO YOU


What's the cure for restless sprH There isn't any.
There ism supposed to be any For if it weren't for the rest
less spirits seeking change environments Inventions
new fe this old world would sagnate and all Of along
wi it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times win pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader
and printed In this column. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor Of The Times.
Checks win be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

FOLTS SOAP to get trim and slim when rolls
Of fat appear on any part of their bodyY You
can do Just the same-it is easy. cheap and
HARMLESS-just try this for week OF two
First take your measurements; make a good
lather with DR. FOLTS SOAP-apply IL only
on the parts you wish to reduce. then take
your measurements again and see what q
difference-You will be amazed and delighted
at the change When DR. FOLTS SOAP e
used as per directions there e no chance for
failure. DR. FOLTS SOAP contains scien-
tlfc ingredients which are absorbed By the
tissues and melt away excess fat under your
very eyes-It beauties the skin and DsdRv
users claim that DR.. F'OLTS SOAP Is antique
to remove frrinkles-For your own safety we
warn you not to accept any imitation because
they ptec,s dissdppofn Go into reli-
able drug store today. ask for the original soap
called DR.. FOLTS and start at once molding
your figure into exact proportions you want.
If your druggist is out of IL lie can get il for
you from his wholesaler or you can send a
cheek or money order direct to the Scientific
Research Laboratories, 1871 Broadway. N.Y.C.
DRsFOLfS' SOAP sells for soc cake for q 20
For sale at any Of Hooks. Haag's or
Goldsmiths Bros. drug storea--Adver-
tieement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
Sister Marys
Kitchen

Breakfast--Stewed figs with
orange juice, cereal. thin cream,
vroiled ham, creamed potatoes,
graham mullins, milk. coffee.
Luncheon-Baked rice. celery
sandwiches, cake crumb pudding.
milk. tea.
Dinner-Stuffed baked spare ribs,
candied sweet potatoes, combination
cabbage salad, whole wheat bread.
apple clump, milk. coffee.
This dinner is planned to warm
the cookies OF the wintryest heart
Well baked spareribs made savory
BY it's stuffing, the snappy salad OF
seasonable vegetables and the old
fashioned apple dessert will put
cheer into the icey-est and bleakest
Of northern evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings--
everything
Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kin
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool OF
silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

proportions with
out any trouble
your skin will
Be greatly i'm
proved you
should look years
younger because
Votf knotC that a
double chin does
make you look
older.
Maybeit isyour
hips arms legs
or bust you wish
to reduce - il is
easy - Do you
know that some
Of the highest
paid chorus
girls and moving
picture actresses
must keep within
certain measure
ments TO hold
their conhacts7
Do you know
that m st Of
them use DIR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18
DON'T HAVE A
DoubleCElir1
WASH 1T OFF WITH
DR.. FOLTS SOAP

DON'T let double chin be an OBJ
stacle to your success To get rid of
those ugly rolls of unnecessary flesh
wash your face and neck few minutes
every night with DIR. FOLTS SOAP
Your face will come back to natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-18

TOMORROW: winning.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
VEAL THY RELATIVE new
HALL WITNESS

-chair, wept, and exclaimed: II
knew 1t would come to this.
Statement of Barbara Tough,
maid in the Hall household. that
Mrs. Hall was calm when she was
informed of the murders.
Statement that Mrs. Halls tan
coat might have had bloOdstains on
Il when she sent 1t to Philadel
phIa to have it dyed black after
the murders.
Barbara Tough. one OF the prin.
cipal witnesses Of the day. said
she had seen Mrs. Mills sitting
in the. rector's lap In his study
at the church a few weeks be-
fore the murders.
She said 1t was common gossip
that the affair had been going In
for six years and was especially
pronounced for year and 3 half
before It was ended in death.
: She does not believe. she said.
that Mrs. Hall knew about 1t.
Mrs. Hall Wanted Secrecy
She testified that when she sug.
gested that Mrs. Hall notify the
police that her husband was miss.
ing Mrs. Hall replied:
mo. no: don't want any pub
licity.''
How badly 1as investigation Of
four years ago was bungled was
: brought out when Undertaken
Hubbard testified that Detective
John Totem did not know how
many times Mrs.. Mills had been
shot until he told him.
when told Totem Mrs. Nils
had been shot four times instead
of one. as he supposed. Totem ex.
claimed: Well, doesn't that beat
the devil" the undertaken said.
The undertaken also testified
that Hall and Mrs. Mills evidently
put up q strong battle before
they were slain. Mrs. Mills arm
was badly bruised and Hall had
bruises on his body. the kind Of
marks that are made by being
struck.
One of the gruesone exhibits of
the day was the introduction Of
the clothes Hall and Mrs. Mills
wore at the time they were Kill.
ed. The garments, some of them
red and rent, were taken from
two bags and shown to Judge
Cleary.
Stevens and Carpenter went
back to Jail when the hearing
was adjourned.
In the calmest manner possible
Barbara Tough told OF having sur.
prised the rector and Mrs. Mills
one time in the guild room Of the
church.
"She was sitting on his lap" the
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
MAI. W|LN|ART 4
IS WE'D

After an undetermined period OF
lonely bliss, Major Raymond oreon
Wilmarth, assistant superintendent
and business manager of Public
Schools Of washington today arose
with the rooster and was married
shortly thereafter to Miss Eleanore
Loretto Warren, in the rectory OF
the Church Of Nativity. The Rev.
Frank x. Bischoff. pastor, united
the couple, while Miss Jacqueline
r. Warren, the hride.S sister, and
Charles ]. Warren, her brother,
acted as bridesmaid and best man
respectively.
The couple waited just long
enough for Major Wilmarth to call
his office before starting on a
honeymoon trip along the Jersey
coast. through Pennsylvania and
the New England states. They plan
to return September 10.
Until the home the superintend-
ent is having built is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilnarth will live
at the latter's home, 6S14 Eighth
st. N. w.
Major Wilmarth met the former
Miss Warren when she first came
to the Franklin School building as
a telephone operator, variously estt-
mated there today as from four to
seven Years ago.
The first meeting was followed by
others. OF late the straw hat OF
the superintendent was often seen
near the switchboard. Major Will
marth wore a mysterious smile.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

witness said. '.As / entered she
hurriedIy Jumped off, and passed
by pretending that had seen moth
ing.
There was plenty Of gossip about
their affair, and everybody knew
about It, especially during the last
year and q half. After the muir.
ders, a detective, Di Martini. stage
at the house for while and ques-
toned ~all the servants.
ION Friday morning, the morning
after the murders, Mr.. Willie camc
up to me and said, She woke me
up in the middle OF the night
asked him who, and he said my
sister, Mrs. Hail. He said she want.
ed him to go to the church with
her"
Miss TOugll's Testimony
Miss Tough's testimony under
direct examination by Special Pros
ecutor Alexander Simpson was as
follows:
Q.-Were you employed in the
Hall household?
A.-For seven years.
Q.-Were you there the night OF
the murders?
Att was my night off.
| Q.-What time did you gel
home?
About 10 o'clock. There wa:
a light burning in the kitchen anc
1 turned it out.
Q.-What happened next morn
ing?
A.-Louise Geist, another maid
came to me and said: "Oh, DR.
Hall has been sut all night"
said: "Oh, you silly kid, he's beef
at some sick bed" She said: Mrs
Hall is crying"
Q.-When did you see Mrs
Hall?
Al was making the beds an'
she said, "Oh, Barbara: Mr.. Hal
hasn't been home all night" Sh'
said she had called the hospital!
to see il there had been an &C
cident.
Q.-What cars did the fanil!
have?
A.-There was big car.
Q.-Was there a Dodge sedan
Ayes
Q.-The night before. did yor
hear anything after you went II
bed?
Aust before 2 a. m. l hearc
Mrs. Hall go from her room Il
the bathroom and them go back tc
her room Just afterward the big
clock in the dining room struck
o'clock
Odd you hear an automobile
outside?
A.-No.
Odd Mrs. Hall say anything t.
you next day about a telephone
call? =
Q.-When did you see Mrs. Hall
next?
AT 1870 o'clock that night ]
saw her; she said, "Oh, Barbara
where ia MIR. Hall?
Q.-When did you see her next?
A.-That night about 1870 / took
a pitcher OF cold water to her bed
room.
Given Hose to Wash
Odd you have any talk with
Mrs. Hall about Mn Hall being
held for ransom?
Ayes, l said, "Is 1t possible he
is held for ransom?'
Q,-What did she say?
Al don't remember what she
said. but she answered me sharply,
and was sorry I said it.
Q.-What happened Saturday
morning?
Al was busting tho study
whSn ShN came In and said, We'll
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
TY COBB RAPS.
GRIFFITH
fcontinued from First Page.l

5 CONTINUED from First Page
Zachary. the take your time
style OF pitching ball.
Cobb ends his letter by remind.
ing Griffith that IL he will so over
his letter, which il printed below,
he will see that he, Griffith. Is
guilty OF prevarication IN. some ,Of
his baseball statements.
Letter In Full
Cobb,s complete letter follows:
3 August is.
"Mr. Clark Griffith,
washington Baseball Club,
washington, D. G.
"Dear Sir-On our last trip to
washington It fell to my lot to ex-
perience one of your many out
bursts. IN which you enlisted tn,
aid OF some of your local papers in
broadcasting the fact that ghouii
he curbed. Naturally this state
rnent coming from you did not
please me. I have waited Until =
could gather some facts concerning
this statement before writing.
Now the reason / know you In.
gpired some OF your local papers
to attack me is that they used
some of the same words and ex'
pressions in their articles that yod
used to me In conversation after
the game. when you claimed thai
/ had held up and delayed the
games OF our double-header on tins
22nd or 23rd of July.
Another reason know you In
spired these attacks Is that only
one paper commented on the delaY
the next day. Evidently you could
not reach the other sport writers
until the following day.
Denies Holding Up Game
"The only time that I approached
the umpires in this double.header
was when Catcher Woodall was
put out OF the game and Pitcher
Collins had made an unusual balk,
on which / wished to get a ruling.
II am quite sure that the UNI.
pires' reports will bear me out in
my statement, that I was not
insulting, and neither did I hold
the game up. The game OF the
1ouble-header that you made your
charges on took two hours and
forty five minutes to be played. !
would like to ask, Mr.. Griffith,
what was wrong with the Wash
ington Club during its last visit
to Detroit.
zone of the single games ran
2 hours and 81 minutes, and in the
double.head one game went for
2 hours and % minutes, and the
second game Of the double,header
2 hours and So minutes. Now, in
this series, Mr.. Griffith, the only
time / left the bench was to go
to the coaching. box.
BIames RncIy Harris
''I will state your boy manager
approached the umpire, also held
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

this IL another day. Have you
heard anything?" / said. mo,
haven't heard anything"
Q.-What did she say when she
handed you the white silk stock
ings?
A.-She said, "Wash these for
him."
Hears Of Babies
Q.-At that time nothing had
been heard from him or what had
happened to him?
A.-NO, nothing.
Q.-What about the box?
Ave were at lunch when Mrs.
Edwin Carpenter came into the
kitchen and told me Mr.. Hall was
dead. Mrs. Hall came that afternoon
and asked for q box. She said II
was for CLOTHES for him.. She
asked if the socks were ready and
/ said: eyes" She took them.
Q.-What was her condition?
A.-She was quite calm.
Q.-What did you know about
Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Hall?
Al met Mrs. Mills in st. Mary's
Guild in Mr.. Halls church.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
SMALL FIRE ON TENTH ST.
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

A one-alarm fire in the building
occupied by A. Gerardi's shoe shop.
507 Tenth st. N. W., shortly before
noon today attracted hundreds OF
shoppers and passersby.
The fire originated in the back
OF the building which is used as a
vulcanizing shop by the Minute
Service Station on the corner of
Tenth and K Streets. Although 1t
threw off great volumes Of smoke,
1t was extinguished by firemen
with a loss estimated at less than
IAA0os 2~-