davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
FLASHES OF LIFE: DESIGNER OF
 U. 5. EAGLE SAYS HE'S NOT WARLIKE

By the Associated Press,
 New 1ork-Ihc eagle on the silver quarter has his feet tucked up back, rather than forward, to show that he and the country he repre- sents are not warlike and ready to bounce on weaker prey. And H. A, MacNeil, who designed the coin, says no one has yet convinced him that flying eagle do not carry their feet trailing.
 Constantinople - The Moslem peasanlry which feels that recent disastrous earthquakes resulted from the government remuneration of 1s- lam as the state religion, is being clandestinely circuarized with mani- tcstoes calling for q religious revolt.
 New Iork-TeN Rickard is cer- tain that Jack Dempsey won't climb back into the ring for q year at least. Jack has theatrical contracts involving an advance outlay of some $15, 5,oo0-and that renovated nose must be protected.
 Boston-Now comes an iconoclast to indicate the first flight in the United States was a hoax John Childs has been credited, since 1757, with having circled in a glider about the stecple of the Old North church, landing on the shore of the Charles river. Now Otis Rice assistant to the arch-deacon of the church. sug- gest that what Childs actually did Was"~oaSt down q rope and pulley.
 Kansas ity-lcpuhlican pocket books should be safe during the convention. Fourteen cities will send experts to assist Kansas City detec- tives.
 New York-Ira l.. Hill and his former wife. Kathryn Carver, will ] e married again soon--but not to each other. Hill is engaged to Doris Goodwin. socvity girl. In Paris this week Miss Carver will become the bride of Adolph Meniou. opposite whom she had played in films.
 West Point. N. Y.-Anothcr prin- cess has featured cadet hop and has made another of Uncle Sam $ future officers the talk of the mess. Princess Miriam Potcnziani, eldest daughter of the governor of Rome, was the first Of her rank to visit the academy since Princess Ileana of Rumania. Cadet David W. Traub of New York was her escort.
 Sun Diego, Cal.-Now comes the spinelcss cactus, smooth as a wa termelon. Specimens were brought from the Galapagos Islands by Dr. Charles II. Townsend along with 80 giant tortoiscs for propagation of the spccies
 New NOrll--.At a cost of S100, 600 Mr. A. E. Sec is advocating among other things that children he taught tht1f A 1b ( $ haCkWardS as well as forwards. He has had a book pub l lished giving his views on education i and m modern women. Men. he writes 1 are better, more honest and less ! quarrelsome than women. i Oakland, Cal.-Dr. Benjamin liar. 1 rlson Lehman, author of Wild Mar, rlage,' is seeking a divorce from 1 Mrs. Gladys Collins Lehman, a seen. 1 ario writer. They have been trying 8 trial separation"
 Boston Dr. J. A. Corbitt, 60. ytar-old surgeon of the CunarG liner, Caronia, resting comfortable
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

after operation for acute appendici- Us; ship made port under forced drausht to rush stricken man to op- erating table.
 Boston - Police detail of lVO as signed to guard opening Of lnterna- tional Ladies Garment Workers union here Monday.
 Boston - First" glider flight in America, reputed made from Old North church spire in 1757 by John Childs, questioned in light Of newly discovered documents.
 Cambridge, Mass. Nineteen year-old Michael Miller of Bing- i hamton, N. Y., hiNed long way to escape academic influences but. tir- ing, he awoke to find himself in the midst of them. A policeman who dis turbed Miller's slumbcrs on the steps of an imposing home here lis tened 10 the youths grievances against school. Do you know where you are?' he asked him. Miller con- fessed he did not and announced that furthermore he did not care, if only it were near no school. The steps were those of A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard uni Nersity.
 Boston - Friends of the Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill, rector of Trim ity church, who was elected bishop coaputor of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania last week, were of ferlng double congratulations today He is the father of d l0-pound son. Bridgeport - Thomas McGuire, G5, found dead, seated in chair at home. Gas flowing from jet prompts finding that Mcclure, Respondent since death of his wife two months ago, committed suicide.
 New Haven - Yale university an- nounces 32 faculty changes. Through promotions and appointments, the university gains three professors, seven associate professors. 10 assis- tant professors and l2 instructors. New Haven --- Triple crash in which one automobile crashed through fence to railroad tracks 30 feet below, brings injuries 10 four persons. Four Yale students and two girls were involved in accident. New Haven - Edward l.. Nettle- ton, stock broker. dies suddenly at country home in Brooksvale. | New London Juniors of Con- nocticut College for Women, defeat 1 ed in baseball game which was part Of prom activities, by dancing part ners who wore skirts, battcd left handed and ran bases backwards.
 Storrs --- Delegates 10 annual con- | ference of women students govern
 nont association of co-educational
 colleges in New England go on rec ord as taroring right of women to smoke. The delegates would have q | smoking room in every coed col
 icse.
 1 Bridgeport - Injuries received
 when struck by q truck, resulted il
 death of Anna Noitek. 10, in Bridge
 port hospital half hour later. Hen
 ry Weller, driver of the truck. is
 booked on Inanslaughter charge.
 New Haven - Greenhouse fire de
 stroys 5000 plants to have beer
 Pick O the Pictures: | | A
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

used 10 supply Decoration Day trade. Loss estimated at more than S6,0o0.
 New Haven - Joseph Santella, editor and publisher of Courier Del Connecticut, dies at home here.
 Danbury - Edward McNamara suffers injuries to arm and loses au- 1omobile by fire in crash with truck
 Brantord Lauren NJ. Chase, Meriden bank cashier. drowns and sam V. Ian and his four -ycar-old son are rescued when boat over turns off stony Creek.
 Bristol - Board Of education takes precautionary measures to prevent spread Of smallpox as school open after weeks vacation.
 NeWtown - Body of Mrs. Charles Petit, 61. who disappeared from home more than a month ago, found floating in Lake Zoar between Sandy Hook and Southhury.
 Bridgeport A unknown woman killed by an express train near Mill ford railroad station, believed to have committed suicide.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Bridgeport - Injuries received when struck by q truck, resulted in death of Anna Nojtek. 10, in Bridge port hospital a half hour later. Hen ry Weller, driver of the truck. Is booked on manslaughter charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Lake Michigan is separated from Lake Huron by the Strait of Ma chinac.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

New Haven --- Greenhouse fire de- stroys 5000 plants to have been
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

used 10 supply Decoration Day trade. Loss estimated at more than S6,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Boston -- Dr. J. A. Corbitt, 60- ytarold surgeon of the Cunard liner Caronia, resting comforta ble
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

New Haven - Joseph Santella, editor and publisher of Courier Del Connecticut, dies at home here.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
BERLIN NEWS

Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Danbury - Edward McNamara suffers injuries to arm and loses au- tomobile by fire in crash with truck.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Oakland Cat.-Dr Benjamin liar rlson Lehman, author of Wild Mar rlage,' is seeking divorce from Mrs Gladys Collins Lehman, a seen ario writer. They have been trying a trial separation"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

alter operation for acute appendici- us; ship made port under forced draught to rush stricken man to op- erating table.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Storrs -- Delegates 10 annual con- ference of women students goNern- mont association of educational colleges in New England, go on rec ord as tarorng right of women to smoke, The delegates would have a icgc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

New Norl1--At cost of sl0o,ooO Mr. A. E. Sec is advocating among other things that children he taught their A E C's backwards as well as forwards. He has had a book pub lished giving his views on education and modern women. Men, he writes, are better, more honest and less quarrelsomc than women,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Boston - First" glider flight in America, reputed made from Old North church spire in 1757 by John Childs, questioned in light of newly discovered documents.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Boston - Police detail of lV0 as signed to guard opening Of lnterna- tlonal Ladies Garment Workers union here Monday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

Boston - Friends of the Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill, rector of Trim ity church, who was elected bishop
 coaputor of the Episcopal diocese
 of Pennsylvania last week, were of fering double congratulations today
 He is the father of a l0-pound son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
BEAUTY
HO w and w HY
BEAUTY FROM THE
LOVELY LEMON

In much the same way that the
women of the Orient used benzoin
as a beautifier and delicate bleach
for the skin of hands and face, so
GO the occidental devotees at the
shrine of beauty pin their faith to
the juice of the lemon,
This acid liquid. though far re-
moved in physical characteristics
from the oriental beautifier, still has
a certain similarity of action, in that
ii is astringent and also bleaching.
Lemon juice should never be used
in an undiluted state, but should be
combined with glycerine and some
perfumed water when functioning as
q lotion. Even when the purpose
for which it is intended is the re-
noval of stain from the hands, it
is we'll to dilute the juice somewhat
since the acid (citric) is severe in its
action.
In my opinion, lemon juice 10
tions should never be used on the
face, but, in the correct proportion,
they are fine for keeping the hands
white and for removing stains from
them.
Here is a formula for making a
lemon juice lotion, which applied
twice daily will put your hands in
fine condition:
Lemon juice Zone lemon, one
ounce.
Glycerine, one ounce.
Alcohol, one ounce.
Rose, lavender or orange flower
water, three ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

at College
Is Speaker"

Roman Farms and Villas was
the subject of talk given this aft
ernoon by Mrs, Howard Brinton.
head of the English department. of
Earlham College, at the tea given
by the American Association of Uni
versity Women at the home of Mrs.
G. o. Mccormick, 4041 Washington
Blvd. The talk was Illustrated by
water color drawings by Pierre Wig
nal. Mrs. Brinton was student at
the American Academy in Rome.
New members Of the association
were guests of honor at the tea
which followed the business meet
ing. Reports of standing committees
were given by committee chairmen.
The membership committee was in
charge of the tea and the hostesses
were graduates of Chicago and
Northwestern Universities.
In committee reports special at
tention was given to the legislative
committee, Mrs. Frank Hatfield,
chairman. She reported that the
committee had chosen the study Of
probation and school attendance
laws, child labor and employment
of women from the State legislative
program.
Mrs. Jesse G. Moore traced history
of the Indianapolis branch as gi' en-
by Miss Amelia Waring Platter, VINO
with Mrs. w. j. Hasselman, repre-
sent the original chapter of the as.
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
War Mother
Officers on
Duties

Installation of officers of the
Marion County Chapter of Ameri-
can War Mothers was held this
afternoon with Mrs. j. E. Barcus,
2515 Broadway. The new officers
are Mrs. E. Mae Hahn, president;
Mrs. Ella Aker and Mrs. Rose Kyle,
vice presidents; Mrs. Emma Slick,
treasurer; Mrs. Ida Evans, recording
secretary; Mrs. G. M. Kutchback,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Emma
Eisenbarth, chaplain.
Mrs. j. T. Rybolt, retiring presi-
dent of the organization, was in
charge of the ceremony. Following
the installation, Mrs. Hahn outlined
her policies for 1923.
Mrs. Edwin Larrance, 2245 Ash
land Ave, was hostess for the meet
ing of the Inter Ala Club this
afternoon. Readings from Tenny-
sons "Idylls of the King" were
given by Mrs. S. Wright Todd and
Mrs. H. M. Cochrane spoke on,
Medieval Religion"
Two book reviews we're given at
the meeting of the Irvington Tues
day club today with Mrs. c. D. Ross,
5525 Julian Ave Mrs. Francis w.
Payne reviewed "Mauve Decade"
and Mrs B. H. Moore Our Times,
the Turn of the Century" Miss
Katherine Ross, granddaughter Of
the hostess gave the readings.
Mrs Emil Molin, delegate to the
Photoplay Indorsers; Mrs. Fred H.
Bretthauer, delegate to the local
council, and Mrs. Ethel Lambert,
delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, reported at
the meeting of the Amicitia Club
this afternoon with Mrs. Mack
Braughton, 441 N. Gray ST. Mrs.
Goldi Grimes was assisting hostess.
The meeting of the Independent
Social Club today with Mrs. P. j.
Clark, 2446 College Ave, was in the
form of a business session.
The Meridian Heights Inter Sc
Club met with Mrs. Clifford Chris
tena, 5110 Park Ave. Mrs. H. A.
Johnson, Mrs. T. c. Dow and Mrs.
G. J. Spangler reviewed new books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

A stunning dress within your
means, distinguished by an excel
len0e Of detail, smartly correct for
Afternoon and informal evenings,
fashioned of sheer velvet in combi-
nation with crepe Elizabeth shot
with metal threads. 1t is very wear
able, made of the two surfaces of
crepe satin in black or autumn
brown shade. Make the two-piece
skirt with circular tiers and applied
band of V-neckline, bow and belt
of the lustrous side of the crepe.
Sheer woolens and silk crepe are
also chic for Style No. 1921, designed
in sizes IS, 10 years, So, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Tea for Bride

Mrs. Wallace Jones, Miss Raffaela
Montani and Miss Juanita Mann
entertained members of the Phi
Beta Psi sorority with a candlelight
tea and handkerchief shower, Sun
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Montani, 2640 N. Meridian ST., in
honor of Mrs. John Kelly, a recent
bride. Misses Mary and Agnes
WEIGH assisted the hostesses. A
musical program was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE--The Times will givs 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
Judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
IN this column. One recipe Is printed
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will he mailed to wlnners.
Write on one side OF sheet onlyD Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
COrncOb MOlaSSes
Boil one dozen corncobs, forty
five minutes in three pints of water.
Take out the cobS, strain and add
enc pound Of brown sugar to the
juice and boil down enough to make
a syrup. This is a substitute for
maple molasSes.
MRS. BESSIE MIKESELL,
Carmel, Ind, R. r. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
PARTIES PLANNED FOR
MISS HELEN FOLEY

Mrs. Erwin G. Vonnegut, 1917
Guilford Ave-, will entertain Thurs
day with breakfast bridge party in
honor of Miss Helen Foley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael f. Foley,
1912 N Meridian ST., whose mar
riage to Walter Baker Williams, BoS-
ton, Mass, will take place this
month. Miss Alfredo Barnickol, 1891
N. Meridian St., will entertain for
Miss Foley Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Feb. 3 Set as
Tri Kappa Day
at H00Sier Salon

Feb. has been set as Tri Kappa
day at the Hoosier Art Salon in Chi
cago and invitations have been ex-
tended to members of the sorority
all over the State to be present that
day and to attend the Kappa Kappa
Kappa luncheon arranged at Mar
shall Fields at l p. m. that day.
Tri Kappa has offered number of
prizes to exhibitors at the salon.
Mrs. William Writ, Gary, is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements for
the day, assisted by chapters at
Valparaiso, Whiting, East Chicago,
Crown Point, Hammond and Gary.
Gamma Psi, the ninety third
chapter of Tri-Kappa Sorority, will
be installed at Mt. Vernon Saturday
by the BoonYille chapter of the or
ganization. The chapter from New
Harmony will give the pledge serv-
ice. Members of the new chapter
are: Miss Laura Nolte, president;
MeSdames G. T. johnson, William
Gonnerman, Grover Keck, Eugene
E. Highman, j. Stuart Vow and
Misses Alice B. Fogas, Dorothea
Dietz, Helen Louise Hovey and
Florence Hovey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Gamma Al1tYnnae Elect

Mrs. Robert L. Hammond was
elected president of the Indiana
Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi at a dinner meeting. Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Ellis
B. Hall, 2841 Talbot st. Miss
Margaret Kellenbach was elected
vice president; Miss Geneva Hun
gate, secretary; Miss Sarah Birk,
treasurer and Miss Martha Haw-
kins, chairman, telephone committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Dieticidn at RileY

Miss Elizabeth Clements, head or
the home economies department of
Mt. Vernon High School, has re-
signed to accept a position as dieti-
tan at the Riley Memorial Hospi-
tai here. She is to be succeeded by
Miss Naomi Pfister, home econom-
les instructor in the Mt. Vernon
junior high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Miss Amos to Wed

The marriage of Miss Alma Vir-
GINA Amos, New York, daughter of
Mrs. John Amos, 1919 Guilford
Ave-, to Richard B. Campbell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Campbell, New
York, will take place this month.
Miss Amos returned east Monday
after a visit with her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
ALL IN ONE

A combination rolling pin
which has a pie crimper, cork
screw, biscuit cutter and
drawer for salt, pepper and
spices and still retains its value
as a dough roller and weapon
for belated husbands, is the
invention Of young Robert j.
Fuller, 315 Gilbert Ave, Terre
Haute. Boys at Wiley High
School are making a model of
the pin, to be shown to a
woodenware company in Ohio
which has requested a sample
of it from Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
So Fra Club

Miss Mary Lou Basch will be host
ess for the Alpha chapter of the So
Fra Club this evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
last regular meeting: Thomas Ell
breg, president; Mary Lou Basch,
vice president; Joe Dux, treasurer;
Gene Gatti, secretary. and Leo Por-
ter and Gene Gatti, delegates to the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Beta DeIphiUn ThursdaV

The Beta Delphian chapter will
meet at GAS a. m. Thursday in the
woman's department of the Fletch-
er American Bank. The program is
in charge of Mrs. H. S. Osborn, who
will have as her subject, "The Col
den Age of Painting and Renais-
sance Architecture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Athletic Club Bridge

Mrs. Thomas F. Carson was chair
man of hostesses for the luncheon
bridge party for members of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday.
Mrs. Francis Perry Russell, Mrs.
Oliver Hobbs, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt
and Mrs. M. F. Sherman assisted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
We'd ut Louisville

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Frieda Allen,
Bloomington, and C. P. ields,
Bloomfield, KY, which took place
Dec. % in Louisville, KY. The bride
is a graduate of the Nurses Train
ing School at Louisville. They will
live in Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
GURLEY ADDRESSES
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB

Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indi-
annapolis Times, spoke informally be-
fore the luncheon meeting Of the
Woman's Press Club of Indiana to-
day at the Columbia Club on view
points of an editor and the work of
staff members. He also discussed
some newspaper policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
luncheon Brid0e

Mrs. Herbert McAnly, 1886 N.
Meridian ST., entertained with a
luncheon bridge Monday. Appoint
ments were in the pastel shades
and places were marked with paper
dolls dressed in fancy hand
kerchiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain at cards and lotto Thursday
afternoon in the school hall, 315 N.
New Jersey st. Hostesses will be
Mesdames Anna Metchner, Made
line Miller, Mary Mullenholz and
Laura NiehauS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10


No girl wants her reputation
ruined. A girls reputation is
one of her most precious pos
sessions. The orphan girl must
be constantly on her guard to keep
her possession unsoiled by any mali
cious goSsipping.
understand how an orphan girl
resents having her every action
watched and many times misunder-
stood. She must tolerate this espion-
age, however, and do everything to
keep spiteful tongues from SANDER
ing her.
DEAR MISS LEE I should appreciate
few words of advice. 1 have been an
orphan for long time and have spent
the last five years in private school,
After leaving school, I took room
which was obtained for me through the
efforts Of my flance; Lately I have noticed ,.sti
landlady. Last night while my 1ance was
with me, she came into the room and as
one would say; Jumped on IS; she me SAD 9s
have his arm around me. sometimes. when
some oL uel Adlh4lS "OuiH NOi'S NV" 'A'
NY fiance and I love one another whole
heartedly and have the greatest Tespect; i0r
here or should | take another, room. !
value my reputation, but | think / sno va
n a1 It ba Impossible i no Kefp on M s "'
Dear Mrs. ?: Though I realize
how hurt you must be by your land
ladyS unkind Interpretation of your
action, still if 1 we're in your posi-
ton I should go to her and try and
get her viewpoint of the entire sit
uation. AS an orphan you can not
afford to have the least gossip at
tached to your name.
Tell her that you and your flance
always are eager to do the proper
thing. Do everything to show her
that her criticism was unjust.
Whether or not you ought to leave
your present home for another is,
of course, up to you. Perhaps, after
you have made your explanations to
your landlady you and she will have
more amiable relations with one an
other. If possible stay where you
are. 1t is better for a young girl
to stay with one family than to be
constantly changing residence.
Unhappy Wife: The only thing
for you to do is to explain to your
husband that his swearing is killing
your love for him. Tell him that
you will be forced to leave him if he
continues this practice. OF course,
I am sure that you realize how hard
it is to break any kind of habit. If
your husband earnestly tries to stop
his habit, I hope that you will
have patience with him because it
will take rather a long time for him
to accomplish this purpose.
Sweet Sixteen: Tell your mother
why you object to this young man
of whom she approves so highly. 1
am sure she will not force you to go
with man who does not respect a
girl. Really, as for the other boy
you say you love, I think you mere
ly are infatuated with him because
he is SO different from your mothers
choice. You are far too young to
know your own mind or to conceive
what love is now. Wait few years,
Sixteen, and then you will be cap
able of making a wise selection in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Kern1nic AMMinerSnrM

Appointments we're in red and
white for the thirty-first anniversary
luncheon of the Indiana Kerannic
Club at the home of Mrs. j. H. Orn-
dorff, 1917 Central Ave. Mrs. w. P.
Hall was assisting hostess.