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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1926
Page
3
Miss Beryl Halley stars as Eve in The Bank of 1926 musical revue with a pearl studded fig leaf. Magistrate Arthur Gordon rules no obscuring accoutrements are needed. Miss Halley thanks the judge and threatens a $200000 suit against the police. Sergeant Smith condemns the act as immoral.
Edward W. Felt 66 municipal court judge died after a fall from a ladder at his home 64 N Irvington. The body lies in state Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Irvington B Church Layman Ave and B Washington St. Services follow at 3 p.m. at the church and burial is in Greenfield Indiana. Memorials planned by the Indianapolis Bar Association at the courthouse with remarks from the Appellate Court and colleagues.
Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will hold a memorial service Tuesday for Judge Edward W. Felt who died Saturday night from injuries after a fall at his home. Funeral services will be Tuesday at Irvington M E Church with burial at Greenfield Indiana.
Anne Austin describes her approach to sex education from early childhood. She asserts honesty over secrecy, detailing frank explanations about anatomy, reproduction, and safety to empower her daughter Elizabeth and reduce fear or shame.
The author questions fuss over explaining where babies come from to children. The sixth and final article will discuss Elizabeth's morale and spiritual development.
A long OCR fragment lists many individuals with ages and occupations, including Ina Hornbeck, Vance Bullocks, Madeline Pryer, William Beatty, Mary Meridian, Ruth Crawford, Harold Carrees, and others, with varied street addresses and jobs from housework to laborers and designers. The garbled text mixes names, ages, addresses, and professions across multiple entries.
A dia gram hides an Indian prophecy about Hopi Indians visiting Washington to perform a snake dance. The dance carries a magical after effect and, when traced as a continuous line over every letter, reveals the prophecy. The last puzzle line asserts MacMillan desires eighteen families to live the year. anand a we
Police hunt a lone Negro bandit who fled after holding up a Kroger at 13th Street and Senate Avenue Saturday. The manager William Son report says the robber stole $76 from a sack. A separate robbery at 3950 East Twenty-Eighth Street left William Clements with $7 after a blackjack threat. Another assault at Tenth Street and Massachusetts Avenue ended with $23.50 and a $22.50 suit stolen. A drug store at 1627 West Morris Street was entered with $26 taken.
A 1920 census note highlights 8,549,511 women and girls employed in all trades in the United States, framing the female labor force as a ready army. The ad praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as aiding women's health to keep them at work.
Two Chicago workers, Michael Naughton and Thomas Loftis, died when a steel bucket failed to surface during a dispute while inspecting a caisson. As the bucket rose they fought, Loftis struck Naughton, sending him to the pit floor, then Loftis tumbled after him as the bucket tipped.
The United States Naval Reserve announces a summer training camp for Indiana boys ages 12 to 20 at Riverside Park opening June 20. Enrollment is through American Legion posts with a capacity of 250 boys at a time, for two or more weeks. Costs are $4.75 weekly for board and $4.50 for a uniform. each post sends a cadet, with Sunday events including cutter, dinghy, sailing and canoe races and a nightly cadet revue drawing crowds.
The White Cafeteria on the Circle offers a varied selection of meals with careful service and comfortable ambiance enhanced by music.
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