davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
E BANKER
NAMED IN
FRAUD

Harry V. Haynes, former
president of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, of
Washington, was indicted to-
day on eight counts charging
false entries on the bank
books and misapplying and
abstracting money, funds and
credits from the bank.
When the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank merged with the
Riggs National Bank last January,
the heads of the new institution mis-
closed that no place had been MADE
for Haynes.
Sued BY Widow
Recently Haynes was named de-
PENDANT in civil suit By Mrs.
Louise Chambers, widow who
seeks TO recover $4,000, alleging
Haynes. acting as her financial 1d-
wiser while president of the bank,
had dissipated her fortune.
The first count of the Indictment
charges Haynes made a false entry
on one of the books OF the bank
showing the total amount OF loans
and discounts OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Richmond as $l5.-
943.1S. The actual amount of such
loans and discounts was $4O,943.lS,
it was said.
The entries were made with the
intent to defraud the Reserve bank
and deceive the Comptroller OF Cur
rency, it was alleged.
The second count alleges that
Haynes made an entry in the same
book. showing loans and discounts
on August "a. 1927. to he $76.2S9.1S,
while the balance was actually
$1O1 .2S9.1S.
Shows More Cash
In the third count, 1t alleges that
Haynes made an entry in a book
of the Federal Reserve Bank show
ing that a paying and receiving
teller had in his cage $14,416.77 in
cash. 1t is alleged that 'the teller
only had $S,047.3S. The entry in
cluded a memorandum and cash
item of $6.369.39.
The fourth count alleges that, on
December 81 1927. Haynes made an
entry to the effect that the note
teller had $17,9192O In cash, where.
as. it is alleged that the teller only
had $1.21S.S6 in cash. with two
memorandums for $I2 500 and S4,-
20034.
The fifth count alleges that on
December 81. 1927 Haynes exaS-
gerated the amount in his vaults
by nearly $4,000 to the comp
troller.
Used Bank Funds
The sixth count charges that
Haynes on January "a, 1928. mis-.
applied $29,050 of the banks money
for his own personal use applying
a credit in that amount to the ac-
count in his bank of w B. Hibbs &
Co. without the knowledge of the
company. and it is further alleged
that Haynes was forbidden credit
at the bank.
Took Oil Stock
Haynes Is charged in the seventh
count with abstracting a stock Ger.
tificate on March 10. 1928, for 100
Continued on Page 2, Column a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
BY w. S. COIsSINS

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 Q.N.SD.--
With the exception of the pet utili-
ties. which continued their climb
to higher price levels in the face of
unsettled conditions in the money
market, speculative stocks were
driven downward today behind a
heavy selling wave.
The shake-Out in motor stocks
forced Chrysler and Studebaker to
the lowest price levels of the year.
accompanied by rumors of falling
off in production in the third quar-.
/ ter OF the year. Oil stocks We're alSo
reactionary as market gossip con-
nected current selling of the stand
ards" with spectators who have
been extremely bullish on these
stocks in the last few weeks.
Bears Cash In
The bears who hoped to cash in
on the new $95. 200. 900 increase in
brokers' loans found the signals set
against them. The stock which
tumbled all over themselves in the
forenoon including U. S. steel and
radio. rallied in good form as soon
as the bears had been driven off.
Radio. which dipped to below 100,
recovered practically all of its loss
and U. S. steel sold up from 23S1a
to above 241.
Public utility stocks and invest
ment trust shares were the leaders
in a sharp rally in the early after
noon. American International dupli.
Gated yesterdays APPOINT rise, adj
vancing to the years highest price
at SAN. Bank stocks in the counter
market forged ahead, with Guaranty
Trust up to 1850 and National City
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
AND WIFE
QUIT HAVANA

HAVANA, Sept. 20 u.N.s).-Aftar
a stay Of an hour and five minutes,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
trail blazing party hoped off at,
1915 p. m. on the second Lex of
their swing around the Caribbean.
The next stop is Camaguey, in
central Cuba, $40 miles away. Col.
onel Lindbergh changed his course
to skirt an area of squalls that had
been reported by radio.
The tri-motored Fokker plane
bearing Colonel and Mrs. Lindbersh
and party had arrived from Miami,
Fla., at lilo o'clock, landing inn
mediately afteswarCi.
An enthusiastic greeting was given
Colonel Lindbergh and his COM
panions here. The Cuban women
We're especially anxious to get a
gnmpse OF the young wife of this
famous flier.
Crowd Gathers
A large crowd had gathered at
the flying field, which grew In pro-
portions after word had been flashed
from Miami that the aerial path.
finder had hoped off and was on
its way,
The filters had fine weather he.
tween Miami and this city. Colonel
Lindbergh obviously has no apprs.
nensions over weather despite the
tact that the plane win circle over.
the storm belt of the Caribbean
where the dreaded hurricanes orig.
mate that have so often hit the
West Indies and the Florida coast.
Before Colonel Lindbergh gets
pack to the United States he win
have travelled about 1000 miles IN
q circular city.to-city flight which
takes him as far South as the north
ern rim of South America.
1t Is the longset flight his flying
partner has yet made with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and ons-half
furlonRs.
Preferred (Kenlyl. .....Ss.se $3.50 $3.50
Al LivinEEton CFordl... $50 g. 20
Ruthie CGoodrich) . $40
Easter Seth. Plug Hat ana Flor Del
Nal also ran. Time. 1:1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Here's Complete Dope On
The Potomac Handicap

HAVRE DE GRACE, 20.-The in the Potomac
Handicap
ing value of with their
positions. weights Jockeys probable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Havre de Grace Results
Staff Photo.

r,nnu WEATHER CLEAR TRACK .
70 fourth
a
P
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20

5Salubria
i'd
o
up on
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
Lincoln Fields Results
MEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST


FIRST IL old mdens Claiming
2 easily ca
Free trained j. ~ McFadden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20

muu
J. " place,
ooney
pleased
speed throughout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
SELLING " N {
HURTS BULLS
Markets AT a Glance

StOcks-IrPegular.
BOndS-IrreglIlar.
Curb st0clxs-IPregular.
Cali mOney-Renewed at 8
per cent.
COttOn-Firm.
Grain-Wheat steady.
Foreign acknowledgements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
, IENCOLN FIELDS

FIRST ''RACE.Iy No, Flying Ex-
press. wfzardIy, Avsrice, Clark King
SECOND RAcE-Hfgh storm, Riff
Raft Step Along, Lee Cooper. Col,
THIRD RAcE-Renine: yorktown
Babylon. Ham. Mekachee. Flapper
Fanny. Kitty Mutually, Jack Hawksley,
The Padre
FOURTH RAcE--Lillfan Tobin
Plucky Play.
SEVENTH RACE Haymaker. Guys
Image. Mystery Ballot Corinne Star.
sandy Lady.
Weather. clear; track. fast
AQUEDUCT
THIRD RACE-Chrysalid,
FOURTH RACE-Negotiator Friedjos
NanseR,
FIFTH RACE-We Dun II.
SIXTH RACE--CampRnena.
Weather clear; track, fast.
LEXINGTON
FIRST RACE-3iiS Leonard, Little
Captain. Fast Ann, Colonel steward
La siaudrR. Clemmie
SECOND RACE--Gulde.
THIRD RAE-Miss Lolita. Morning
Beams. Hades Mothers Chn'Ce.
SIXTH RACE itbway. ZircOn
ter Pal Beranta Nslence Delightful
senator Mays RrookdHlc Mss.
weather. Glody. track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-20

liudley Farm entry.
IS. Ross entry.
SBelair -NheatIey Stable entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
PaUey-Zink
Marriage Is
SOIen1ni2ed

Miss Gladys Payoy daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Payey, ia West
Thirty second street, became the
bride of Q. Glenn link, son OF MI.
and Mrs. E. C. link, South Bend
at a simple ceremony performed at
the home of the brides parents at
s O'Clock Saturday night by tho
Rev. j. a. Long.
Miss Virginia Lawson, pianist
presented a group of bridal airs be-
fore and during the ceremony, which
was read before an improyised altar.
The fireplace was banked with
palms and ferns, interspersed with
baskets of daisies and white roses
and lighted with two Candelabra
Miss Beatrice Pavey, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore orchid chiffon made with
tight bodice and long, full skirt
and carried Aaron Ward roses. a
reception at the home followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. link have gone on
q trip west and will be at home at
ia West Thirty-Second street. Out
of-town guests at the wedding we're
Mrs. Robert Holt, Darlington: Ben
jamin Pavey, Charlottesville. and
Miss Evelyn Bowles, Argos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
PERSONALS

Harry II. Tulmcr, 1853 Broadway,
has as his guest for few days, his
sister, Miss Harriet Fulmcr, Los
Angeles. Cal, who is en- route to
New York. from where she will sail
July 13 for summer abroad.
Mrs. Laura G. c. Stout, 3113
North Meridian street, has arrived
in New York from Europe and will
return to indianapolis soon.
Miss Boss Gartcn, 3242 North
Meridian street. has gone for q two
months visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
She will tour the western coast
curing her absence.
Dr.. and Mrs. f. B. Mumlord, "a
West Forty second street, have
gone to Louisville, KY for the
Fourth Of July.
Mrs. J. T. Eastman. 3471 East Fall
Greek boulevard is in New York City
for a short stay.
Nh and Mrs. A. D. Peters and
daughters Marian and Beulah, New
York City. arrived in Indianapolis
Monday to visit MI and Mrs. NJ y.
Dcanc, 4G6 North Gladstone avenue.
Mrs. Otto Hazard. Mrs. Frank
Smith and Norman Coltrain,>2l
North Oxford street. will motor to
los Angeles. Cal, with d.. and Mrs.
c. A. Porter, Cleveland. O.. Tor 2
two months visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
BYide-ELeCt
Is HOnO1pd
With PARTY

Miss Agnes WEIGH, whose mar
riagc to DR.. Paul B. Kernel will take
place Thursday was the guest i'll
whose honor Miss Eileen Scanlon
entertained Monday night at the
Brown Betty tearoom with a linen
shower.
The bridal colors, pink and green,
we're carried out in the decorations
and appointments The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs John
H. SCanlon.
Guests included Mrs. Wallace
Jones. Mrs. Jack Stevenson Mrs.
Howard Phillips, Mrs. Hugh O'Con-
nell. Mrs John Kelley, Mrs. Joseph
Sexton, Mrs. Louis De Valid, Miss
Mary Donahue. Miss Helen Marley,
Miss Helen Hiescl, Miss Juanita
Mann, Miss Raffaela Montani. Miss
Virginia Mann, Miss Marie Gardi-
rer Miss Hazel Moore. Miss Mar
earet Mccarthy, Miss Louise Gull
kinS and Miss Ellen Dalton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Urges Balanced
Science Courses
in Grade Schools

THE time is coming when every
elementary teacher will be teaching
SCIENCE declared Dr.. Gerald S.
Craig, professor of natural science
from Columbia university, in a lee
ture at Teachers College Of Indian
apolis Monday.
Dr.. Craig urged that the science
program for children be a balanced
program of many sciences and said
that definite material from astrono-
my. chemistry and other fields be
included. AS author of Outlines
of Elementary Science" and THE
Science Classroom.
DR.. Craig is one of the best known
authorities on elementary science
teaching in the United States. He
Will lecture at Teachers college
every morning this week except
Thursday, at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Spanish CaStle-High
: on Man-Made Cliff
City Folks Dream True

XHTHILE beautiful dreams Of
w brink OF danc-
secluded Of Lake Maxinuckco Marshall county
speeding sailing craft through The waters DC
Spanish castle set q cliff
S that OF admiration vhn ono runs
Il than build
ing nodded old woods and heavy tapestries
wife the president Of The indianapolis Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


There is no time of the year when
hearty salads are as welcome as
during the summer months. On a
hot noon We are decidedly grateful
for the cooling freshness of both
the looks and tastes of salad that
furnishes our needed Galleries as we'll
as mineral salts and vitamins.
The cook will find it much easier
to serve her main dish as a salad
than in some other form. She can
keep her kitchen cool during the
heat of the day, since no fire is
needed for prolonged cooking. The
salad materials must all be prepared
ready for mixing sometime before
they will be needed, and since no
salad should be mixed until ready
to be served, she has no cause to
worry over its spelling If the fam
lily is late in coming.
If you never have. used string
beans in salad combinations you
have overlooked one of the best
vegetables for salads. They don't
lose their shape and become
"mushy" as some vegetables do, and
they combine particularly well with
meat.
The young. early varieties arc
most attractive used whole They
should be cooked until just tender
In as little water as possible.
Match-like pieces of veal and car
rotS can be substituted for beans
and tongue suggested in the recipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Woman S Day

A group Of kids III a district
school near Sayra. Pa. kept a cache
M raisiniack IN tho woods near the
schoolhousc. At recess they slipped
out and imbjbcd Teacher told the
parents. and the kids were gwen
what is known in the vornacular as
- sound whaling.
Nov the parents can complac-
entity sit back with much more
comfort than their chastised pro-
ceny) and reflect that they've
cone their duty, and if the kids
come to no good end, its not their
fault.
The actions Of our juveniles are
always and invariably merely a
ditto mark to the actions Of their
elders. When ! kids arc making
and drinking mash its because
they're living in society Of cid
ers doing the same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Waited for Him

Here's a Robert Service poem
from life.
Fifty-five years ago Mary Louise
.rIkes and John Joseph Hill were
married in London. \ few months
later they sailed TO America, IN
Quest of fortune. In 1903 Hi
Joined the gold rush to Alaska
promising that he would soon
send for his wife and children.
For more than a quarter century,
so Mrs. Hill told a Chicago judge
when she filed her divorce petition
on a charge of deSertion. she an
svered every door bell and watched
every mail. believing that she
would hear from her wanderer. II
took twenty-five years TO make her
give up the long waiting.
Most women are like that. To
their own undOing. say mental
and emotional scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
MRS, ADA FROST GIVEN
BON VOYAGE PARTY

Mrs. Ada o. Frost, who will leave
soon for a trip to Europe, was the
honor guest at farewell bridge
party given Monday night by Mrs.
J. S. Marlowe, at her home, 81 West
Fall Greek boulevard.
Guests with Mrs. Frost were Mrs.
A. B. Bailey, Logansport; DR.. Lii
Ian B. Mueller, Mrs. Florence
French, Mrs. Rudolph Roller, Mrs.
Amelia Walsh, Miss Ethel Martin
dale. Miss Bess Morgan. Miss Fannie
Paine. Miss Irene Dougherty and
Miss Stella Doeppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
WRITING LIKE WOMEN
HELD LITERARY PERIL
Feminine Style Dominates Authors
of Today, Says Editor.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Women
writer's are not only dominating the
American literary field today, but
the Younger male authors are be-
ginning to write like women.
Therein lies menace which
threatens to sap the virility Of mod
err literature, warns Robert Her.
rick. veteran among authors and
editors. expressed in the Bookman.
The man who writes like a wom-
an. in Herrick's view. suggests in
stead OF specifying, his. ideas are
evasive, nebulous and embroidered
with pretty words in place of con-
crete thought.
The penalty Of changing sex in
art as in nature is sterility and eX-
tinction," Mr.. Herrick warns the
-cung writer. N feminiZed race
49, extinct. So toe
q feminized at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT
LUNCHEON

A one o'clock luncheon was given
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. r. Kennedy. Ass Central avenue,
by Mrs. Kennedy Mrs j. w. Yakey,
and Miss Helen DALEY.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs Yakey. Miss Daley, Mrs. J. C..
Dale, Mrs. B. Z. Thornburgh. Mrs.
Harriet Stcgner Mrs. G. T Kerr,
Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, Mrs.
Myrtle Woody Mrs. K I. Nutter,
Mrs. Clyde Schmidt Mrs. Ira Eu-
bank. Mrs. Scottle Schuck. Mrs.
Frank Eubank. Mrs. John Nutter,
Miss Ella Harrison. Miss Virginia
Harrison and Miss Mary Balm, all Of
MarNnsvillc: Mrs. Walter Edwards,
Mooresvillc; Mrs John LanderS,
Miss Katherine Daley and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
City Couple
Are Welded
at Church

The marriage Of Miss Bcrnicc
Schmidt, daughter Of Nj. and Mrs.
Leonard Mardy Schmidt. 523 CCttagc
avenue. and Theodore A. Gocbes. son
Of William Goebcs, was celebrated
this morning at Sacred Heart
church, the Rev. John Joseph Berg
ger officiating.
A program Of organ music was
played before and during tho ccra-
mony The altar was banked with
palms and ferns and lighted with
cathedral candles.
Miss Hoytcnsc Mack, maid Of
honor. wOrca gown Of orchid tafTC.
fashioned robe dc style, with inserts
of ccru chantilly lace. She wore q
hairbraid hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet Of deep pink roses
and baby breath tied with orchid
tullc.
Mary G0cocS Flower Girl
Miss Wiltrudic Brandmaier and
Miss Virginia Schmidt, sister of the
bride. we're bridesmaids. Miss
Brandmaicr wore rose and Miss
Schmidt blue, fashioned robe dc
style. They wore hairbraid hats to
match and carried roses and baby
breath tied with tulle to match their
gowns.
Little Mary Gocbcs. flower gin
wore green tafIcta and carried 4
basket of rose petals.
Francis Schmitt was best man and
Stephen Sullivan, groorsmGn. Tho
usherS were Bernard Weimcr anC
Lawrence Eckstcin
Plan Trip to Northwest
The bride, who was given in mar
riagc by her father. wore ivory satin
fashioned robe dc style, with a yoke
OF tulIc embroidered with paris and
crystals. Her veil was arranged
tiara fashion with wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies. of the val
Icy, baby breath and white roses.
a breakfast for the bridal party
and members Of the immediate fam
lilies was served at the homo of the
brides parents following the Ccre-
mony The bridal table was deco
rated with 2 large wedding cake on
mound OF flowers. A reception
will be held from 8 to 10 this eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Gocbcs will 90 on a
trip through the northwest and will
be at home after Aug. l in Indian
apoli1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Girl
Becomes Bride
Of City Man


Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel zckind,
Cincinnati, O., announce the mar
riagc of their daughter, Miss Rose
Zekind. 10 Thomas HarVic Barnard,
son of Dr.. and Mrs H. E. Barnard,
$3.50 Pleasant Run parkway. which
took place at Vernon Manor, Gin
cinnati. June %.
Miss Marian E. Barnard, sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
and Harry M. zekind, brother Of the
bride. was best man A Wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnard arc on
motor trip through southern In
diana and Kentucky and VIII be AT
home after July IS at 1912 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
SINGER TO GO ON AIR

Miss Mildred
Fowler, soprano,
will sing a
group Of songs
during the
radio program TO
be broadcast
at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday night
over WKBF
by members OF
the indianapolis
Indorsers of
Photoplays, at
which time Mrs.
David Ross,
state chairman
of the organi-
zation, will talk
on The In
dorSerS Safe and
Sane Fourth
of July Celebra-
ton The
program is being
given in con-
nection with the
celebration
being staged by
the IndorserS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Tiny Slight
Is Married
Life Peril
RY MARTHA LEE

The little things. so small. so
seemingly inconsequential. that keep
piling up in our hearts aid minds
are the material that sometimes
build insurmountable walls between
husbands and wives.
A real honest to goodness fight,
out in the open. is much more safe
than these little cankcrous sores
that come from tiny scratch on
the scnsitivencss OF husband and
wife, made by the unthinking hand
OF one or the other.
A barrage Of harsh words can be
answered back with words as harsh
and cutting It can be tit for tat
that way. The words we're meant
to be harsh. They were meant to
hurt and cut and bruisc. And 50 1t
is fair to hand back the same sort of
treatment.
Sights Cause Pain
But take a slight, forgotten an
niycrsary, q trifing thoughtlcss re-
mark. or moro often no remark at
all where one has been expected.
Those are the things husband and
his wife can not combat. Simply be-
cause they arc 30 utterly uninten-
tional. That is one OF the things
that inks most about the whole af-
fair. That these things arc unin-
territorial.
Here is letter from woman
whose husband would probably be
struck dumb if his wife we're to un-
burden her heart to him as she has
in this letter.
Dear Miss Lei have been married
seven years and have been, for the most
been wonderful proridc@. 4 kind man.
= faithful one. but Miss Lee, an utterly
miserable. ! suppose I am Just another
ono Of those foolish women.
He is so thoughtlcsS about the things
that count so much with woman. For
instance. he never remembers our. ami
versary day. I should love to have it
mean that much to him that he would at
least remember to mention it to me. 1t
isn't that want a gift. Just want him
to feel as I do about it. that it is a very
cpccial day.
Then about myself. He never men
lions that I look nice. Not that I want
him always giving nc compliments. but
it does q womans heart good to know
that her husband still thinks her attrac-
tive and beautiful.
I sometimes wonder if other wives sui
fer for a bit OF praise, thoughtful re-
mark or a glimpse of the little nicctics
men gave them before they we're wives?
It. is these little things that MAKE 2
woman happ-. Miss Lee. would will
ngly rio without things to have my hus-
band give inc one of these Of his own
accord. vrApNrNci
MY dear. men must work and
women must Weep-for a little at
tention. it seems.
TRY Shan Him
Men soon become obliviOus to SEN
timentality, 1t isn't in line with the
DAVIS work for bread and butter.
The men. who always are f1atter-
ing their wives, usually do so be-
cause they can give them nothing
more substantial Think that over.
Your husband, as far as can sec,
is a great fellow. He is thoughtlesS
not to even mention your anniVer-
sary, but since he doesn't, you might
shame him a little by remembering
it yourself, and planning q celebra-
ton in his honor.
He is much more apt to do some
thing about it the next time than If
YOU were to pout and act hurt about
his not having remembered it.
Hand out a few compliments once
in a while yourself, and before long
he will follow suit of his own accord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
JENNIE ADAMS

VEDN DIN. >. i. H.|OO
Miss Jennie Mac Adams and Dr..
S. l.. Hess. Chicago were married
Monday at the homo Of the brides
sister. Mrs. George S. Oshlo, 1886
North Meridian street. The Rev
j. Ambrose Dunkel read the service.
After q wedding trip at French
Lick. DR.. and Mrs. Hess will go
to Chicago. where they will be at
homo at 5000 DreXel boulevard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

OF Cleopatra or Dellsh. the fact re-
mains that beauty still remains a
girls greatest asset in The pursuit
OF pleasure. happiness and worldly
goods. while mental proves is 50
much OF a handicap that one some