davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27
DOWN TITLED ROBES ID D|sPLACE WOLFsK|N
 F0R ARMY IN ALASKA
FUR ROBES NOT BE ISSUED TO TROOPS IN TERRITORY WHEN
 STOCK UUSED UP

Wolfskin robes, heretofore issued tC troops of the Army in Alaska, will no longer be supplied. A down-filled com fort will be substituted.
 The Department of War has an. nounced the proposed change. Wolf. skin robes, it was stated, are valued at S450 each, and the 150 now the property of the Army are badly worn. The down-filled comforts, however, cost only about $25 In the interest of economy the quartermaster corps decided to make the change.
 The full text of the statement fol- lows: For many years the Army has supplied to troops in Alaska, wolfskin robes. These have been issued to telegraph, radio and relief stations. A decision has just been reached by the quartermaster corps to abandon fur ther issue of the wolfskins. Those on hand will be repaired and reissued until entirely worn out.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Francis Strickland of Wasilla, ac companied by her children, arrived last night to greet the arrival of Allen and Edward Strickland from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Fresh Chocolate Velvet Ice Cream. Special at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Monopole cigars sold exclusively at The Northern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27
BASEBALL GAME TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock the Signal Corps and a special picked team Of players will play off a game of indoor baseball which, from every indica- tion, points to the fact it is going to be a rattling speedy game. It is the first game for some months and much interest as to the outcome is noted
 ssScheaffer'ss Lifetime Pens and Pen ciis. Scha hallerers Alaska. Shop..-,..-,1...ss ., 7 7 ; !. U
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-27

Try our Seattle ice cream. Sylvia's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Thinks He FIirts

Dear Martha Lee: am writing because
after six years. I am about to leave my
home and the reason is that my husband
sa9rss on rss Se
and claims that I only imagine it. am
never happy. any more for love my hus-
band more than when I was married.
am making myself years older With VT
UP to date ways Of the younger genera
ton and their short skirts seem to rule
nowadays or the husband has grown tired
Of me. / was once help to- him but !
wife. I have no children to feel this or
care. EVER FAITHFUL.
I'd be willing to bet that much of
your trouble does come from your
imagination. Reason this out. If
you are never happy any more"
you must be rather strenuous to be
with and your husbands jollity car
ried on right before your eyes" is
probably an effort to inject some
Iightness into the situation.
If he was sincerely interested in
other women, he would undoubtedly
carry on his activities in more
secret manner. If you want him to
love you, change your reproachful,
unhappy manner. Be jolly, sweet
and yes, shorten your skirts, if he
admires that kind. Why leave all
the weapons stay in the other wom-
ems camp?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Florence Wilson
and N. E. Elliott
Wed al Church

The marriage of Miss Florence
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave, to
Nelson Elliott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orian Elliott, Columbus, Ind took
place Monday at p. IN. at the Irv-
ington Presbyterian Church. Rev.
George w. Allison, assisted by Rev
Horita Ogden, who offlciated at the
wedding of the brides parents, per-
formed the ceremony, before an al
tar of greenry and shasta daisies
lighted with white tapers.
Miss Eunice Bickel, Columbus,
Ohio, organist, played and Miss
Kathryn Bowlby, sang with harp
accompaniment, Miss Mary Wilson,
sister of the bride, maid OF honor,
wore white taffeta and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow roses and
summer lilacs. Little Miss Madeline
Workinger, Attica, and Master Jack
Stacy, Peoria, ILL.,, were ribbon bear
ers. and Miss June Evelyn Miller,
Knightstown, was flower girl.
Frank Thomas was best man and
the ushers were T. j. Workinger,
James Scanlon, Clifton La Fleur
and Charles Kranz.
The bride wore gown of ivory
trimmed with lace and her veil was
cap shape, also trimmed with lace
and caught at the side with orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was
of roses, lilies of the valley and or
chids.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents, followed the
ceremony. Decorations in the Will
son home were in green and white
with tall tapers lighting the rooms.
The couple has gone on wedding
trip to Washington and New York,
and will be at home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Students to Be
Colleges Guests
at Indoor Picnic

An indoor picnic will be given
Thursday evening at Teachers Col
lege of Indianapolis for the stu
dents attending the summer session,
as the first of series of summer
parties being planned by Miss Ruby
Stapp, social director.
Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes, president
of the college. has returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she COM
pleted some editorial work, and will
establish permanent residence here
at 1927 N. Alabama st.
Among visitors at Teachers Col
lege this week we're Miss Dorothy
Thornburg, Kokomo; Miss Frances
Easley, Hollywood, Cal, and E. d.
Martin, superintendent of schools
at Dexter, New Mexico, who is here
to study educational institutions.
Miss Mae Engle, instructor In
music at the college, gave a piano
recital Saturday. She left Monday
to study music this summer at the
Chicago conservatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

Exceedingly smart coat dress that
buttons in an individual manner at
left side. The neckline is interest
ing, and so cool and comfortable for
midsummer wear. Practically only
four seams to join to make Design
No. 1882. Navy blue silk crepe, beige
chepalla, printed silk crepe, satin
striped rayon jersey and rayon taf-
feta in checked pattern are chic and
inexpensive fabrics TO select. Pat
terms come in sizes Is, 10 years, So
38, 40, 40 and A inches bust mea-
sure. The 36-inch size requires 27s
yards of the 40-inch material with
u yard of 36-inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Helen Cabert0n
Weds LOndOner
in Home Service

A small home wedding took place
Monday evening when Miss Helen
Terry Caperton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 1880
N. Meridian ST., was married TO
Henry Kenneth Metcalf of London
England, son of Mrs. Henry E. Met
calf of London. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frederick E.
Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, before an improvised altar
of ferns and shasta daisies. Pre-
ceding and during the ceremony
Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler's trio OF
harp, violin and cello gave pro-
gram.
Miss Mary Evans Caperton, the
brides sister, as maid Of honor,
wore apple green satin combined
with tulle of the same shade. She
wore gold slippers and carried Clau-
dius Pernet roses. The brides gown
was OF Ivory pIludl odClii Ala PSAA0N
style trimmed with Valenciennes
lace. Her veil was arranged with
orange blossoms and she carried
valley lilies, brides roses and or
chids.
Only the family and few friends
attended the wedding. Out-of-town
guests were: Mrs. George r. Evans
grandmother of the bride and Mrs
w. w. Spencer and daughter, Mary
Carroll, Athens, Texas; George H.
Evans and Mrs. w. H. Caster, Dali
las, Texas; Miss Flora B. Hamilton
Chicago.
The couple will leave immediate
ly for Japan for a stay OF six or
eight months, where Mr.. Metcalf is
with the foreign service of Babcock-
Wilcox Ltd, London. Mrs. Metcalt
is a graduate of Tudor Hall and
Smith College and Mr.. Metcalf is a
graduate of the University of Glas-
gov, Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

corsage of tiny yellow and gold
flowers at the waistline.
BY the way, you must know of the
change that the bouquets are under
going. Instead of being one large
flower, as they we're, now one sees
tiny punches of small, quaint flowers
arranged in tight little boutonnieres
outlined with a tiny ruffle of lace
such as used to grace sentimental
valentines. Crystal bouquets or
those made entirely Of coral or Jade
are just too lovely.
Never have I seen anything to
equal the variety of belts these days.
Patou is using patent leather belts
on his sheerest organdie and lace
frocks. 1 saw one adorable black
lace frock almost untrimmed save
for a girdle of black ribbon, with
buckle of brilliants through which
the ribbon passed just as though it
had been a plain leather model.
Could you only see one of the pairs
of pajamas Gloria bought I am sure
you would want to own them, par
ticularly for some of your week
end parties 1t is a one-piece cos
tune except that 1t terminates in
trousers rather than a skirt. The
upper part is finest thread lace en-
broidered in large, luscious looking
roses, and the lower is of heavy
black satin.
really have nothing to tell you,
darling, about my own purchases
for they are so minor in comparison
to Gloria's that they are completely
outshined. I can't imagine any of
the Indianapolis girls who are to
be here in Paris this summer having
half as much fun in Partisan shops
as 1 for they won't have a Gloria to
entertain them with her buying.
Do let me know about your golf
game, your swimming and every
thing you are doing this summer.
I suppose the June brides are about
all married off successfully now?
Much Love,
ILENE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Tell Their Pasts?

Dear Martha Lee: We are two girls
who have been chums for years. We are
both engaged to wonderful young men. but
we two girls, have been, arguing over
or not because we girls both went with
other young men before this.
We want to settle down and have homes
Of our own and forget the 9th. other Ia men y:
into doing things we should not have done
in the past. Now shall we tell about these
mistakes or not?
WORRYING DOT. AND DASH.
- If you have put behind you the
follies that you now regret and are
sure you will be loyal and true wives,
perhaps you had better let the past
bury it's dead.
If there is anything, the withhold
ing of which would impose injustice,
of course, it should be told, but or
dinarily such confessions only make
for discord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

would buy one of the new
ieweled carriers that is worn
Just below the knee, so con-
sequently it is in full sight.
She said it would be most
startling when she gets back to the
states and father thought it quite
startling now. Aunt Louise didn't
register enthusiasm over it, either.
Gloria bought an irresistible frock
of black taffeta with polka dots. The
bodice is just a simple basque, al
most short enough to get back to a
normal waistline. Tiny buttons
fasten it up the front and the collar
is only prim tie of the taffeta. The
skirt is a dream; very full and short
and is scalloped about the hem and
edges with delicate gold lace. Be-
low this is a band of gold colored
organdie. The sleeves have little
wrist puffs of organdie and there is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
At Home I'm Kentucky

Miss Glenna jeanette Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren A.
Miller, $500 Carrollton Ave, and
Noble Wayne Van Sickle were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at the First
English Lutheran Church with the
Rev. j. Earl Staid officiating. Miss
Ruth Otte and Carl Muesing were
the attendants. Following the cere-
na01y Tedding supper was served
at the home of the brides parents.
The couple left on a motor trip
and will be at home after July 20 at
1925 Central Ave, Ashland, KY,
where Mr.. Van Sickle is music SUI
pervisor in the public schools. Mrs.
Van Sickle is graduate of Butler
and member of Phi Omega Pi
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
A plant does not grow or blossom
in shadow.
A child will not flourish nor de-
velop in an atmosphere of unhappi-
ness or conflict.
A home need not he fine, it may
be as poor and humble as Lincoln's
cabin. But unless there exists a
spirit of peace and purpose and con-
tent and love, little boy or girl will
not be likely to respond to all the
scientific effort in the world. 1t
spells spiritual death for him.
No Love Substitute
One may preach for days on child
training. One may give out theories
by the yard, the parents should do
this, the child should do that; but
there is one thing that welfare
workers and psychologists and child
specialists cannot do. They cannot
find substitute for mother love
and father love-not only fcr the
child but for each other.
Children magnify. Things mean so
much to them, little things are SO
important. A matter that-a father
or mother will forget in two minutes
will stay in child's mind for years.
A quarrel, an unkindness, loud ar
gument, has no place before child.
1t does something to him. Not to
go into it. too scientifically, it has the
effect of hot blast on a flower.
After a while he may harden and
get accustomed to it. But he has
lost something very fine, if he does.
Callousness i'll a child is a pitiful
thing.
Another thing. One of the first
things a. young school teacher learns
is never to set anything before a
child that is wrong and ask him to
correct it. A sentence with mis-
spelled word, for instance-or an
ungrammatical sentence. When he
sees a wrong thing, although he
knows it is wrong, his subconscious
self seizes on that and holds it.
Queer, isn't it? He will forget the
right impression and retain the
wrong, because he has seen some one
eleS do It'll
The same is true of wrong eX-
amples at home.
Still another thing this home
trouble is going to do to him. He
loses faith in the two most Won
derful people in the world. They
talk to him about how wrong certain
things are. Then they do it them
selves.
He ends by not believing a thing
they tell him. And that is fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
MISS AUSTIN MARRIES
E.. GOODWIN, MUNCIE

The wedding of Miss Eleanor
Viola Austin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Austin, and Elmer w.
Goodwin, Muncie, Ind, was SOL
ennized at 4 p. m. Sunday, at the
Central Christian Church, by DR..
w. A. Shullenberger.
While the ushers, Mark Miller,
Robert Fulton and Edward May,
all of Huntington, Ind. seated the
guests, Mrs G. M. Jones, organist,
of Franklin, Ind, played bridal
program Miss Katherine Alice
Murphy, the only attendant of the
bride, wore orchid georgette with
bertha collar, piqued IN silver and
trimmed in rllinestone-. Her slip
pers and hose were silver as was
also her headband. She carried
Columbia roses and Delphinium.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of ivory
bridal satin with fitted bodice and
v shaped neck. She wore a pearl
headdress fashioned in Dutch style
and her flowers were a shower
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
Floyd Blake, Muncie, was best
man. The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home of the
brides parents. The couple has
gone on a short wedding trip anc
will be at home after July 10 al
Normal City, Muncie. Mrs. Good
wins travelling suit was Alice blue
ana euchre lace ensemble with
ecru accessories. She is graduate
of Butler and member of Alpha
Delta Theta sorority Mr.. Good
win is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa and of the Navajo fraternity
at Muncie Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Married SMndnN

Miss Beatrice Selma Cohen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Cohen, 27o9 Station ST., and Samuel
S. Fisher were married at $50 p. m
Sunday at the SEVERN by Rabbi
Jack Tarshes, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs
Bernard Cohen was matron of hon
or, Miss Ruth Mosias and Miss
Goldie Fisher, bridesmaids; Elliott
Raymond Goodman, ring bearer,
and Barbara Nuremberg, flower
girl.
A dinner in the Rainbow room
followed the ceremony and recep-
ton was held OH the roof garden
afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

State chairman Of rural schools
spoke.
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, presi-
dent Of the Marion County
Council, presided at the meet
ing and gave a report of the ma
/ tional convention. Musical numbers
given during the meeting included
cello solos by Miss Julia Cooper
Apiano duet, Misses Dorothy Ryan
and Dorothy Hogle; vocal solos, Miss
Derbyshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Marru IN CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawlins Ward
1909 Ruckle ST., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Helen Cath
crime, to Howard Eugene Fish which
took place in Chicago May g. The
couple will be at home at 1875 E.
Chestnut St., Chicago. Mrs. Fish
attended Indiana and Northwestern
Universities and was graduated from
National Park Seminary and But
Ter. She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi. Mr.. Fish is a graduate OF
Loyola University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Life:S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

/. When are wedding gifts sent
and to whom?
2. Should a bride always display
her wedding presents? Does a we'll
bred woman leave the cards at
tached so guests may see what
friends gave?
3. Can gift ever be exchanged
without a breach of etiquet?
The Answers
1. A fortnight before the wedding.
To the bride.
2. 1t is optional but many we'll
bred brides do so. The very pune
tilious do not but it is not a hard
and fast rule.
8. Yes, if duplicates are given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

is 40 per cent OF Cne loCal elglDle
voters. If women centered upon
one candidate-which, of course, is
not expected-they could elect him,
More Go to Polls
The league has been unable to
estimate the total number of women
voting, as the vote is segregated by
only very few local election laws,
but it is admitted women have not
availed themselves of the privilege
as expected. League officials said
today women's failure to cast a
strong vote was largely responsible
for the decline of the general bal
lot average of the country in 1920
and 1924. w lille the few isolated
records reveal hesitancy of the
women to gather at the polls, they
show gradual improvement. In 1924
only 90 per cent of women regis
tered cast ballots in Philadelphia,
but this was better than in the pre-
vious year, when rs per cent voted.
After a house to house campaign in
Minneapolis in 1924 49 per cent OF
registered women voted. In Los
Angeles last year women cast as
per cent of the, total vote.
Expect Heavy 1928 Vote
In addition to a normal increase
next year it is believed special i'm
petus will be given by added inter-
est in issues, including the prohibi-
ton issue. While many women vote
as their husbands do, many are in
dependent.
1t is this uncertain nature Of the
woman vote which will lead, it is
believed, to creation of special sec
tons in party campaign machinery
to appeal to the feminine vote. In
1924 the Democrats sent special
car through The country with tar
if exhibit designed to appeal to
the women voters. Many stunts of
this kind are expected in next years
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
FORGOT Anniversary

year June is. but over a'week has passed
ana nv husband hasn't remembered I'll
/ wouldn't mention it for the world II
he doesn't think it is of any more lmpor-
lance than he has shown that he does, but
it has just about broken my heart.
I cried hard that. night and ne was SO
wouldn't tell bin and h. finally dygn Passs ssl
Now / am thinking Of leaving him.
suppose you'll say this is foolish. but l
think man who has no more conSioera :
ton than that. will Just get verse I, as time
goes on. Mis-. EiGHlEEN.
Perhaps dear little Mrs. Eighteen,
if you could have been down town
with your husband all day on your
anniversary, you might realize why
he forgot. Perhaps his mind was
filled to the brim with business mat
tiers, while you had hours through
the day to think of the important
event that had taken place a year
before.
Try and be just about this. OF
course there are men whose minds
are not zone track" and who re-
member both sentiment and bust
ness, but they are somewhat rare
So do forgive this absent-minded
husband of yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Hene:S Cousin, Gloria,
CIOtheS-Mad i'm Paris,
Makes Life Interesting
Paris, June 20, 1927

Dearest Sue:
While Gloria takes a nap-she says she wants to look
beautiful for the opera shall chronicle to O. Ter
latest purchases She clohesmad person have
ever seem But she arrived in Paris you must know
things have livened up in my life
No reflection Aunt Louise, my dear, but Gloria GER
tainy Guido her when to giving excitement
goes shopping wish you could the ewelry she
bought Enough heavy chains and links to weigh her
down to the earth forever couldn't stop her. she simply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Cine Re1LmiOn

The annual reunion of the Gipe
family was held Sunday at the sum-
mer home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
M. Gipe, Terrace Beach, White
River. Dinner was served on the
upper terrace at tables decorated
with crimson roses, delphinium and
lilies. Frederick Watson gave a pro-
gram of music during the after
noon. Members of the family from
Anderson, Noblesville, Indianapolis
and Kentucky attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
County Parent Teacher
Council Hears Y. VI. C.. A.
Secretary at Meeting

ri LECTION of officers for the Marion County Council of
Associations scheduled to take place
at the meeting of the council the Lincoln today Officers and
department made reports and local presidents told
of the work of their clubs
James E. Maxwell educational secretary Of the M G. A.
spoke the afternoon meeting character Development
At luncheon Dr. Ada Schwetzer of the State board
of health Mrs G. c. Derbyshr former president of the In
diana ParentTeacher Association and Mrs j. W. Rttenger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Forgetting Anniversaries
Mars Marriage Harmony
BY MARTHA LEE

realize the Importance Of the little personal touches
that the sentiment?
with extraordinary mind to recognize
that made the old or has
changed the cut of her hair.
But half the walls disconented include
what how look unless
he with bills that in
much anniversaries and notice
them This weakness simply
bears upon her figures that he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Presidential ASbiruntS
Look to W0menS Votes
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

28Poenta presidential canodates IN or-
muang well in looking forward to possible pre
campaigns thought TO what mght De termed
feminine appeal" it developed today
apparent they must ht for the female vote Inc
be vital factor perhaps a
campaign get out the woman vote is Wen
National League OF
partisan organization whose effort merely 10 get e
to the polls
Reports progress indicate record female
next wear There eligible to vote which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Rridqe-ShoWer

Guests for five tables of bridge
we're entertained Monday night by
Miss Beatrice Moore, 1901 Central
Ave-, when she was hostess in honor
of Miss Jeanne Bouslog, whose mar
rage to John w. Stair, Elkhart,
will take place Saturday. Decora-
tions were in pink and orchid. A
treasure hunt was arranged for Miss
Bouslog to find sher shower gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Former Resident Mur1.ies

The marriage of Miss Ruth Bur-
kepyle, Cleveland, Ohio, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Burkepyle, Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, and Paul G.. Jennings,
formerly of this city, took place this
afternoon at the home of Rev. j.
A. Long, 2940 Boulevard Pl. Miss
Martha Gowdy, jamestown, Ohio,
and William j. Meyer, this city, were
the only attendants. The couple
has gone to Cincinnati for residence,
and will be at home in the Glen
garrif Apis.