davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
SCHOOL DAYS
Today's pattern is 1851.

Practical and saucy! Fashioned
of French blue linen, and embroid-
cred in soft bois de rose coloring,
with grcsgrain ribbon in rose shade
used for tie and sash. Design No.
2657 ha' a straight waist circular
skirt 1t is particularly cool and
dainty developed in orchid organdie,
flesh colored crepe de chine, white
dimity with bright green dots and
pale blue gingham with a tiny check,
with collar and cuffs of crisp white
organdie. Pattern cuts in sizes 8,
s. 10, IL and Il years. The Swear
size requires Ia yards Of 40-inch
material with 81 yards Of ribbon.
Price Is cents, in stamps or coin
(coin preferred. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing it to the pattern depart
rnent of The Times. Delivery Is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Jack Lorberter
Of 7o4 Dellwood
Place, st. Paul,
Mimi, wrote
to the Lydia Fl.
Pinkham Medi-
cine Company.
IF young women
want to keep
their health and
strength for the
next thirty years
Of their lives, It
Is best to start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Dear Miss Lee: am a giT LIS L. years
OF age tall and rather gG9d,ilo;oR1ip1g. to,
low a and guess s'f he fel for me-. had
never thought much about him until ne
began writing me notes and letters and
sending them by his girl. OF course.
They would do nothing but cit around
SAID i wasn't the cause OF it at all. but
] thought. I was. Every time they would
fall out he would come around TO my
to throw his girl down cold and go with
me. or it may be he lust wanted TO con;
to go with whenever he and his steady
fell out. think great deal of this boy,
and he thinks lot Of me. He Is ~
I have been going with another fellow.
who likes me like Ike f hlm out and not yet
don't want to quit him. -,
The first fal0T has top oo6 back w pnd
would you do If you were mel -
If you think YOU have an equal
chance with these two boys, stop and
consider which one means most to
you, which one expresses the most
gentle consideration for you, the least
display of temper, the most patience
and honesty. If you have not been
able to ascertain which you really
love best, this should help you de-
eide which would make the best hus-
band for you. You are still young to
think Of marriage, however.
Dear Miss Lee: I am wondering n you
can give me any advice as to- q serious
affair in regard to my little 16-year- old
has a baby 6 weeks old Since it has
arrived she has been leading such, miser-
in-law nagging at her that she Is almost
in q nervous breakdown. They treat ner
their house and see 70 her. in any way;
She depends on her pleading to her
husband to mend matters, and when. that
fails rather than leave him TO end her
life am helpless ,5 t. fav what
be persuaded 10 treat her differently? Why
should they be allowed to be the cause
of her sorrow and mine? -
If the daughter has been too i'll
to see visitors there is little you
can do until the doctor gives written
permission.
i However, If It Is just a matter Of
prejudice. try peaceable means to
gain the good will of the family, so
that you may see the girl. If this
fails, you could resort to the law. to
see that your daughter is treated
considerably and to give you per-
mission to- see her. as mother has
every right to visit her daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Lee Soys--
MODERN EYES DRAG
OTHERS WITH THEM

Why forbidden fruit sweeter than that which have
in our own yard It has been thus and will continue
and Ewes of the present day still look with
longing eyes on the forbidden apples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Arthur J.. Beriault of the Beriault
School of Expression has returned
from a three months Chantangue
tour in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
West Virginia. Al number of Indian.
apolis students went with him on the
trip.
Miss Mary Magalen Berisult left
thisNweek for st. Joseph's Academy
Upton, Ind, and Arthur Leon
Beriault has returned to Jasper
College, Jasper, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTES

a Junior Life Saving class will
start Saturday, Sept. IS at 1 p. m.
sas
The World Fellowship Committee
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880 at
the Y. w. C. A.
The industrial setting up confer.
ence- is being held today and Sun.
day at Camp Delight. The theme
is Building am. Ideal Community
and Is carried out in the form Of a
ship. The ship was to leave the
Y. w. c. A. at 4 p. m. today, dinner
will be served at camp at 6. Miss
Sasaki from Japan will talk on Con.
'ditions in Japan; Our Responsibility
and How We Might Help Change
Conditions.
Sunday morning Miss Pearl For.
syth, general secretary of the Y. w
c. A, will lead the passengers and
crew in their morning worship. Dis,
cussions will follow in the morning
and afternoon.
Tuesday evening at the in.
dustrial council will meet for dinner
and special plans will be made for
the opening of the Industrial De.
partment by banquet, Oct. 6.
49,"
The business girls setting-up con.
ference will be held Sept % and 90
Miss Minnie Lewis /Crum will be in
charge; the business girls opening
banquet will take place Tuesday,
Oct. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Just as Eve, who had everything
she needed for comfort and happi-
ness, listened to the segpent's lie that
there existed something better than
she possessed, so the modern Eve,
surrounded with comfort provided by
a good husband, yields to the tempta-
ton of turning her love from her
husband to another man.
The sad part of a situation Of this
kind is that the guilty ones usually
drag others through the mire of their
troubles.
Martha Lee: I am in great trouble
am young man rs years old. and Ill love
with married woman. she is 2S She
ideal. be is an ideal husband, in every
sense. works every day. provides a good
home and all the comforts OF lie Tor her.
She tolls me that she likes him. but she
swears that amp the only man that she
has ever loved.
the past two years. she seems very happy
when with me. She has often said life
Sbe y no Jealous no Of he Mo but
extremely so of me. She said that have
committed a great wrong in loving her
but it is too late now. Tor she has fallen
I have tried to forget her. but that is
most Impossible. L love ner sincerely.
am never happy unless with her. She said
our great love would give us the right to
be together and do the things we want TO-
/ would rather die than give her up
completely. Her feeling for me is the
same. Her husband would be very angry
I don't mean TO cause any trouble. nor
am I a homebreaker, I fell in love be-
fore l fully realized it.
Would you he good enough to publish
am truly in need OF same before this
thing goes on too far. | am not married
A WORRIED YOUNG MAN.
Perhaps you have not given your
self a fair chance with other likable
girls, and therefore think there is
no one else in the world but this
woman who legally belongs to some
one else. You would not think of
entering a mans garage and taking.
his car, neither should you steal his
wife.
Start going with some other nice
girl of your acquaintance, and you
will be surprised how much 1t will
help you to forget. Console yourself
with the thought that you want to
do the right thing even though it
hurts at first. Time is a great
healer.
If your married friend devotes her
time to her children and husband,
as-she should, she will not have time
to pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
WOMAN CON-
QUERS FEARS
Husband Delighted and
Home Happier

Here is a little advice I would like
to have you put in the papers" Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

namon is a. member of Phi lambda
Epsilon Fraternity.
Mr.. and l. f. Brandenburg,
grandparents of the bride, enter
tanned at dinner last evening for
her.
The. international Study Club viii
resume its meetings Sept. % with a
luncheon at the Lincoln. Members
VIII make reservations with the
presidents Of the different clubs not
layer than Sept. Is.
The George II. Chapman W. r. c.
No. 10 will meet Tuesday at p m
at 1t Friendly, G. A r headquar-
tiers, 512 N. Illinois st.
Frances Review No. 8, w. B. A..
viii entertain with euchre party
Wednesday afternoon at Red Mems
Hall, 1877 w. North st.
Miss Elsie, Akers viii entertain
the Social Relief Circle Of the. Fran
es Review No. s, W. B. A, all day
Tuesday at her home.
The Tau Delta Sigma sorority will
hold its regular meeting at the Ho-
tel SEVERN Monday evening.
Miss Kathryn Evans, daughter Of
Mrs. r. d. Evans. 2444 N. Meridian
St, will 1eave here Sunday for
Franklin, Ind, to attend Franklin
College.
= No. division, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the A. o. H., will entertain Mon
day eevnirg in the Hibernian Hall,
| 11s e. Maryland St, with euchre,
lotto and bunco. Mrs. Edward
Brennan is chairman.
Mrs Nellie Moran, 1902 s. Meri-
dian St., entertained with a lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Edward Burke
of Chicago. The guests We're Mrs.
Walter Hayden, Mrs. Donald New
by. Mrs. William South, Mrs. Lee
Poole.
The Il Fl will hold its, regular
meeting at the home of Miss
Katherine Kares, 7O7 N. De, Quincy
st. All members are urged to be
present as there will be election of
officers.
A business meeting Of Kappa Chi
Theta sorority will be held Friday
evening, Sept. II. at the home of
Miss Bernice Wooden, 1902 w. Wash
ington st.
A euchre, 500 and bunco party will
be given Sunday evening by the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

h A business meeting Of Kappa Chi
Theta sorority will be held Friday
evening, Sept. II. at the home of
Miss Bernice Wooden, 1902 w. Wash
ington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

A euchre, 500 and bunco party will
be given Sunday evening by the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
c. O.P. WOMEN TO
GIVE CARD PARTY
VIII Be at D. A. R. Chapter
House Thursday

The Indiana Woman's Republican
Club will give a card party at the
d. A. R chapter house, S24 n. Penn
sylvania St, Thursday, Sept. Is, at
p. 10. All Republican women, as
well as club members, are invited.
The ticket committee is composed
of Mrs. Scott Schussler, chairman,
and Mesdanies Clara Herman, Min
ME D. Cowan, W. o. Bates, Otto
Keller, z. J. Hecker, Irving Cox,
Martha Stubs, Z. II. Davis, Min
ME Cromer, Maize Gipe, James u.
Fischer, Minnie Cromer, Harry Neg
ley, Max Young, Eta Boyce, I. E.
Rush and Miss Helen Hildebrand.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Mrs. william Gremmel-
sparker, the president, assisted by
Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. Arthur
Robinson Mrs Ralph Updike, Mrs.
Ed Jackson, Mrs. John Duvall, Mrs.
Grace /Banta Urbahns, Miss Mary
Sleeth, Mrs Schuyler Hass, Mrs.
William Renny and Mrs. o. B. Jane
son-
ranged by the music commit
tee, Mrs. Roy Roudebush and Miss
Pearl Randall Mrs O. c. Luken-
bill IL general chairman of the af-
fair and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore Is
vice chairman Mrs Helen Johnson
Karpes is chairman Of the prize com
mittee and Mrs Frank J. Lair is
chairman Of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

The l. Fl will hold its regular,
meeting at the home of Miss
Katherine Kares, 7O7 N. De, Quincy
st. All members are urged to be
present as there will be election of
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

namon is a member of Phi lambda
Epsilon Fraternity
Mr.. and l. f. Brandenburg,
grandparents of the bride, enter
tanned at dinner last evening for
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Miss Carmen Curzon Porter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Por
ter, 1888 N. Olney ST.. will become
the bride Of Clarence M. Kinnamor
Of Danville, Ind. today at p. m
The marriage will take place at the
home of the Rev. d. H. Richardson
and after a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Kinnamon will be at home
with the brides parents.
Miss Porter is a member of Tat
Phi Gamma Sorority and Mr.. Kin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

The "Splasher Club board meet
ing win be held Friday evening. Sept.
II at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Miss Helen Welch, whose marriage
to Kenneth Pearson will! take place
Sept. 81, was the honor guest at a
surprise miscellaneous shower given
by Miss Bernice McGrath Friday
evening At AN A~ne. 173s Hoyt
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
KENT POULTRYMEN PLAN MEET
Discuss Egg Grading and New York
Markets at Meetings Held This
Week at Hartly and Wyoming

>
Those poultry raisers in the county
who are shipping their eggs to the
New York City markets will be in
terested in attending one Of the series
of twomeetings being planned for the
egg producers in the Dover, Wyoming
and Hartly communities on June IL
and IS, at eight o'clock in the even
ing. The meeting for the poultry
raisers in the Dover and Wyoming
areas will be held at the Caesar Rod
ney School Building on Thursday eve
ming, June II; and the meeting for
the Hartly poultrymen will be held in
the Hartly Public School Building on
the evening of June 18. These meet
ings are being planned and will be
conducted by H. S. Palmer, Extension
Poultryman of the University of Del
aware, and Kent County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, and are being held for
the purpose of demonstrating to the
poultry raisers the proper methods
that should be followed in grading,
Gambling and packing eggs that are to
be shipped to the markets in New
York City. In addition to this phase
of the demonstration, there will be
charts and illustrations of various
kinds showing meat spots, dark yolks,
blood spots, live germs and other OBJ
jectionable features which have ma
terial influence on the price which the
producers receive for their eggs that
are handled through the New York
markets. AS a large number of poul-
trymen in the county have been ship
ping to these markets for several
years, these two meetings should be
of special interest to this particular
group of poultry raisers, and it is ex-
pected, therefore, that a large crowd
will be present at each place to dis
cuss and consider these factors which
are essential to the receiving of the
highest prices for eggs delivered to
these widely known markets. In all
probability H. S. Pigott, representa-
tive of the Atlantic Coast Egg Pro-
ducers' Association, will also be pres
ent at these meetings to discuss the
standard requirements for all eggs
that are handled on the New York and
other nearby markets for the highest
prices according to grade and quality.
Although these meetings have been
scheduled in only two of the poultry
producing areas in the county, an in
vitation is being extended to all the
poultrymen in the various commouni-
ties to attend at least one of these
demonstrations. If sufficient interest
is shown in this project by the egg
producers in the county as a whole,
arrangements will be made to hold
similar meetings in some of the other
sections where poultry raisers are
shipping their eggs to the New York
markets.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
DELAWARE GOVERNOR GETS A
BIG OVATION IN PHILADELPHIA
GOV. ROBINSON ONE OF FOUR
STATE HEADS SINGLED OUT
Chicks March in Flag Day Parade to
Sesqui Centennial Grounds Wear
ing Colonial Uniforms of 1876

Governor Robert P. Robinson, of
Delaware, was one of the four Cover
nors of the Thirteen Original States,
who was singled out for a rousing
ovation Monday in Philadelphia in the
parade, which marked the celebration
Of Flag Day at the Sesqui Centennial
Exhibition. The dedication of the
pylons from each of the Original
States at the Sesqui- Centennial was
feature of the celebration. The par
ade, which started from the Parkway
moved down Broad street, where in
front of the Union League the COVER
nors stood in line AS the contingent
representing each state arrived in
front Of the league the governor step
ped out to an awaiting automobile and
led the march toward the Sesqui- Cen
tennial grounds. AS the members Of
the Delaware National Guard, attired
in uniforms similar to those worn by
the Continental soldiers, consisting of
buff trousers, high black boots, blue
coats trimmed with red and gold but
tons and the black cooked hat drew
near, Governor Robinsonn stepped out
and was given vociferous applause by
the throng of spectators lining the
street. The governor led the Blue
Hens Chickens to the exposition
grounds, where they halted in front
Of the Delaware platform which was
dedicated with impressive ceremony.
Governor AL Smith, Of New York;
Albert G. Ritchie and Clifford Pinchot,
Of Pennsylvania, were the other gov
ernors who were signally honored by
the spectators as they swung into line
at the head Of their respective mill
tary escorts. The detachment from
Delaware was headed by Captain
Leroy Work and Adjutant General ].
Austin Ellison, the latter riding with
the governor at the head Of the troops
The Delaware contingent made the
trip to Philadelphia in motor cars and
returned early Monday night by the
same means, in great contrast to the
mode Of travel during the Revolution
airy period. The dedication of the
pylons was accomplished with much
ceremony, as the Governors, with
IIIClI ll1IlId1y CaSO1GS, WC1C CUIhuCICd
to the forum of the founders, a plaza
in which the thirteen pylons were
erected in honor of the thirteen origi-
nal States. Each was marked with a
bronze tablet, bearing the coat Of
arms and the names of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence for
that State. More than 5000 Philadel-
phia school children took part in a
pageant in the stadium. It was fea-
tured by the formation Of a huge ma
tional shield, in which 6148 children
dressed in red, white and blue, par
ticipated and which was an outstand-
ing spectacle. Scores were overcome
by the heat.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
WEEKEND FISHING PARTIES
Woodland, Bowers and Little Creek
Have Lively Contingents over Sunday

Have Lively COntingents over Sunday
Sunday was busy day at the var
ious fishing resorts in Kent county.
Woodland Beach, Bowers Beach and
Little Creek had more patrons than
they could handle. The lakes and 9TH
er inland bodies of water were also
dotted with fishing parties. One fish
erman at Woodland caught 40 fish in
less than an hour. Fishing parties
were out early Sunday. At Bowers
Beach more than $50 boats were in
use by the fishing parties and during
the early morning this number was
not sufficient to handle the rush. Some
Of the boats made second trip out in
the bay after returning with their
first load. Little Greek experienced
the same rush and the so or more
boats there were soon put in use while
large number of persons were turn
ed away. When the supply of small
er craft became exhausted, some of
the large oyster schooners were plac-
ed in service. At both places large
catches were reported during the day
with the average being about 80 fish
to each boat although some had much
larger numbers while others were un-
der this mark. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland furnished the
largest number of fishermen during
the day.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
NEW SCHOOL BOARD HoNoRED
Governor Robinson Entertains Them
No Mention Made of Any Changes

Newly appointed members of the
State Board of Education, with the
exception of ]. Pearce Cam, who was
absent on account of the serious i'll
ness of his father, We're entertained
at luncheon at Hotel Richardson, at
noon Wednesday by Governor Robin
son, those present at the dinner being
the governor, Secretary of-State Syl-
vester D. Townsend. and Nessrs. Will
son, Price and Williams, and Dr. H.
V. Holloway, state superintendent of
public instruction. As the calling to-
gether of the new members was mere
ly for the urpose of getting acquaint-
ed no business was transacted as
none could be transacted by the new
board until July 1 when the law auth
orizes they shall meet and organize,
and also from the fact that Mr.. Cam
was absent. After the luncheon, the
three members of the board went with
Governor Robinson to the State House
where an outline of the work Of the
State Board by DR.. Holloway.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
KENT COUNTY COURT JURORS
Drawn Yesterday at Dover for the
July Term Which Meets July 9th

Drawn yesterday At DONer TOT the
July Term Which Meets July 9th
Kent County Jury Commissioners
Hopkins and Hope yesterday drew the
following panel ofp etit jurors for the
July term of Kent county courts con-
vening July 5. Courts VIII likely not
sit on July 5, but begin on July 6:
First District-Robert L. Boyd, Geo
W. Turner, Theodore Mannon; Second
Armstrong Cullen, G. Dewitt Para
dee, Alden ]. Benson, John Disch;
Third Wilber E. Clark, Daniel Turn
er, NJ. E. Moffett; Fourth-Roland
Knots, Fred Lawton, William Ma
brey, Edward C. DAILY; Fifth. Hen
ry Hazel, Douglass C. Alice, John T.
Buckson, Charles c. Darling; Sixth
Emory Voshell, William l. Masten,
John Draper; Seventh-Harry Lingo,
Harry c. Wilson, Edward Hodgson,
Julius Pfleegor; Eighth-Asa C. Rog-
ers, Lawrence Keller, Grover C. Dill,
Thomas Spurry; Ninth-Harry Sulli-
van, Cookman Creadick, Wallace HILL,
D. Norman Hopkins; Tenth-Roland
Peet, Frank Austin,A lmond Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be Evensong this even
ing at half-past seven. The choir re-
hearsal will follow. Sunday next Holy
Communion at 7.30 a. m. First Com
munion of the Confirmation Glass. The
Church School will hold its last ses-
sion for the year at 10 o'clock. There
will be no service at IL o'clock. The
Bishop of the Diocese will visit st.
Peters at 7.30 p. M, and administer
the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
NEW CHESAPEAKE CITY BRIDGE
Structure Ready for Traffic is Largest
Of Four Highway Bridges Over Canal

The bridge across the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal at Chesapeake
City, will be opened this week, it was
reported at the office of Colonel Earl
|. Brown, U. S. Engineer for this dis
trict. The structure will be opened
for highway traffic as soon as the
painters finish their work. This, Col
onel Brown said, will be Gin day or
two" The bridge, the largest of the
four highway bridges the War De
partment planned for across the canal,
was first opened on April %. 1t was
soon closed to traffic when it was
found that it's use interfered with the
work Of the painters. Of the four
highway bridges, one of them, the st.
Georges bridge, has been opened. The
other two now under construction are
the Reedy Point bridge at Delaware
City and the Summit bridge. The
Chesapeake City bridge connects
George street on the south with Lock
street on the north, and is some dis
tance from the old bridge which is to
be torn down. 1t has a roadway of
"a feet between the cribs, and two
sidewalks outside the trusses. The
dimensions of the bridge are: Height
above mean low water in closed posi-
tion, IL feet; normal lift, 12S feet;
height of towers above top of piers,
1856 feet; length of lift span, 263 feet
8 inches; weight of lift span, $50
tons. The cost of the bridge approx
mates a half million dollars. At st.
Georges Bridge which was opened
sometime ago, the approaches to said
bridge is being paved with concrete
and one way traffic is had while this
work is going on.