davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
When Yon
A-Shobbtng Go
Garry a
COltex Bag
Open
At $50

Maybe if you have an IN
reasoning aversion to shop,
ping-some women do, you
knowAit's just possible that
it's because you haven't an
adequate and good-looking
bag to make shopping easier.
CoItex shopping bags are the
kind that one is not ashamed to
carry or be bothered by carry
ing. They are shown in black
only, with plain Innings. They
have two handles and are
plated, making them conyen-
iently roomy.
Would you guess that they
we're only &1.95? It's true!
--Ayres-Leather goods,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
STACK WILL IS
HELD INVALID
Shelby Court Jury Orders
y Probate Set Aside.
Special to The Times.


SHELBYYILLE. Ind, Jan. "a de-
cision in the Shelby Circuit Court Mon
day night fnvalidated the will of tho
late Nellie Stack, which involved an es-
tate valued at S100.OO0.
The jury in the suit Of Lawrence Buck
ley against Sol Meyer, executor Of the
Stack estate, returned a verdict for the
plaintiff and ordered that probate of the
will made in the Marion County Probate
Court be set aside The case was opened
in the Circuit Court here a week ago.
being sent here on a change OF venue
from Marion County, with Maria Buckley
of Chicago. a half sister of Miss Stack,
as the plaintiff.
Miss Stack died in Indianapolis Aug.
], 1919, and Mrs. Buckley failed to re-
ceive any portion Of the estate. The COM
plant charged that Miss Stack was 4
person of unsoUnd mind, confined in a
hospital, and therefore was Incapable Of
executing 4 will. 1t was also charged
that Sol Meyer. knowing the mental con-
1ition of Miss Stack, coerced her into
drawing the VIII that gave property val
ued at $4,000 70 himself and wife and
influenced her to appoint him executor
Of the will.
In addition to Meyer, the defendants
we're Anna, Johanna and Lizzie Stack, all
of ireland, and Mrs. Bridget O'Connor Of
South Africa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
BURGLARS GRAB
VARIETY OF LOOT
Several Homes Are Robbed of
Valuables.

Burglars "jimmied" the rear door of
the home of II. w. Lowe, 1926 Ever
green avenue, ransacked the house last
night and Lowe told the police the
thieves took twelve silk shirts, twelve
linen shirts, set Of silverware valued
at $50 and other silverware worth $50,
linens and towels. Only So in money was
missed.
]. II. Arseuauldt, 10 East Palmer
street, reported his home had been en-
tered through side window. He was
unable to state what was missing.
J. NJ. Mugivan, 90S Greer street, report
ed articles stolen from his home as fol-
lows: Twenty pairs of women's
silk hose valued Mt 800, three gold
bracelets valued at SIS, two watches, q
cameo ring, a pearl ring, a necklace, a
gold vanity case, and $18 In cash.
Miss Maggie Lynch, IS North Denny
street, was robbed while waiting for a
street car at Meridian and Maryland
streets. A thief opened her handbag and
lifted her pay envelope containing $13.
William Owens, negro, S471s Brook
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
TheGteT Society to
Hear TW0 Plays Read

Tonight in the Cropsey auditorium Of
the Indianapolis Public Library the fort
nightly meeting of the Little Theater
Society will De held.
Two plays VIII be read. "Mary's
Lamb" a new play by Hubert Osborne
Of the faculty of Carnegie Technical In
stitute, and "Pariah," by August Strind-
berg The readers for "Mary's Lamb
will be Marie elmer and Fred Hickman
y. +. Gates and Fritz Schaefer Mrs.
Schaefer and Mr.. Hickman will take part
I'm the reading of "Pariah." Miss Lulu
Kanagv is chairman for the meeting.
Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. william AL
len Moore have been in charge of the
meetings for this season. The plays are
read and discussed with n view to aid
in. budding playwrights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
BUILDING LOAN
GAIN REPORTED
Railroad Mems Association
Reflects Officers.

- Officers and directors of the Railroad
Mems Savings and Building Association
were reelected at the annual meeting
OF stockholders last night as follows:
President, W. 7. Cannon; vice presi-
dent, E. J. Jacoby; secretary, !. i.
Pierre: assistant secretary. S. \. Greene
auditor, y +. Bromley; treasurer. II.
Cannon; directors, J. W. Conveys. J. J.
Appel, W. c. Downing, Z. J. Jacoby, ].
Z. Pierce and ". I. Cannon. A vacancy
in the directorate caused by the death Of
II. L. Houghton was not filed.
The report OF the president showed that
the company had total assets Jan. 1 Of
S191S9, 500, an increase over the preced-
ing year Of S4442, $40. An increase in
membership Of $3.50 was reported, giving
a total Of 32.Ol4
The report showed that 3341 loans on
real estate were made during the year,
a gain OF 420. Loans totaled slightly
more than 100000. The president ex-
planned the fact that only . per cent Of
the new loans represented new homes was
due TO high building costs in the first ten
months Of the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
HOUR DE LUXE
LUNCHEON TITLE
KilUaniS Club to Hear Sea
Scout Commissioner.

The Hour De Luxe" is the new name
for the weekly luncheons Of the Kiwanis
Club at the Hotel SEVERN, the local club
following the lead Of many other kiwanls
organizations Of the country. The new
title, according 10 Cecil Crsbb, club sec
rotary. means IAN hour OF sunshine, OF
love, Of action, and the hour in which the
master builder builds; the hour in which
kiwanians pump out the ideals for which
kiwanis stands"
The principal speaker for the Hour
De Luxe" tomorrow noon viii be James
r. Wilder, national sea scout commits
sioner, who IS here attending n confer
ence OF Boy Scout executives. With Mr.
Wilder the scout executive today visited
the Boy Scout reservation near TT. Ben
iamin Harrison and inspected the XII
wants hut which the local club built and
rendered to the Boy Scouts as a head
quarters building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Examines Automatic
and Shoots Himself

sam S. Charles, 2O61l North Meridian
street, accidentally shot himself lass
night while examining an automatic
pistol owned by Nick FIJI, 226 North
Senate avenue Charles is employed by
Fill in a restaurant. The injured man
was taken to the city hospital and ply
sicians say he Will recover. The bullet
struck him in the side.
George Norris, 5l5 North New Jersey
street, suffered a severe cut on his hand
when, the police say, he was hit with a
frying pan during an argument in his
home. Morris wound was dressed at the
city hospital, seven stitches being re-
quired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

street, reported clothing valued at $40
missing.
Mrs. Eward Cornell, 1905 West Morris
street, placed a box containing suit
valued at SIS on a radiator while making
some purchases in an Illinois street bak-
cry. 1t was stolen.
J. C. Riley, $50 College avenue, sur
prised Il burglar who entered his home
through ar unlocked door. but the
prowler escaped. Riley described the
man to the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Meetings

The Only Euchre Club will give a
benefit card party tonight IN Musicians
Hall.
4 card and lotto" party will be given
in st. Joscph's Han tonight.
The discussion group of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will meet tomorrow eve
ming in the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Mrs. J. X. Lang, $50 GuiIford avenue,
was hostess for the Meridian Heights In
ter-Se Club meeting this afternoon. The
program included q paper on 1.-The
Plains" by Mrs. L. L. Williamson, and
= talk on 1.-THE Desert Region by Mrs.
william Peacock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Miss Mabelle Hendleman. Miss Sadie
Sebel, Miss Frances Burkhardt. Miss
Dorothy Wirth, Miss Alma Lowenthal,
Miss Frances Munter, Miss Laura Pock,
and Mrs Myrtle Utley went to st. Mary
Of he-Woods today 70 hear the series Of
lecture recitals to be given there by n
Robert Schmitz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Can You Beat 1t?

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--sheriff Greene
raided a barber shop at Winthrop Har-
Dor He found what he sought when
he turned on the bot water tap and
six-year-old Bourbon flowed out. Mar
tin Schmidt. barber, was arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Turkish Delight

Three quarters ounce Il evenlope)
gelatine, \ gill water, u ID. sugar,
Juice Of lemon, lemon and vanilla
essences and yellow and red ooloring,
~ OF. finely chopped blanched al
monds, icing sugar.
Put the gelatine into a saucepan,
add the water, sugar, and lemon juice,
bring slowly to boiling point, then bod
gently for seven minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Rinse two deep plates with
cold water, put the red coloring and
vanilla into one, into the other put the
almonds, lemon essence and yellow
ooloring. Strain the mixture into each
and stir. Set in a cool place till cold
and firm, then cut into neat squares.
using a knife constantly dipped into
boiling water, and roll IN icing
sugar.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

front, sleeve, and vestee are arranged with
the large 20" perforations over length
wise thread. The underbody, for which
= yard 56-inch lining is required, is cut
with back on the lengthwise fold and front
on a lengthwise thread Of material.
The vestee Is attached 20 the under
body, which should be made by first
closing the under-arm and shoulder seams
as notched. Then hem the front and plait
the lower edge, placing ''T' on cores
ponding small 20" peforation. Now
tack. Stitch bands Of braid on the vestee,
then turn hem at upper edge. Adjust on
underbody front with oenter-fronts and
lower edges even. Take right side edge
to position. Finish left side edge for
closing.
Next, close the under-arm and shoulder
seams as notched. Turn under front edge
Of right front On line Of slot perforations
for hem. Lap right front Of dress over
the left with oenter-fronts even and finish
for closing. Sew collar 10 neck edge, with
center-baclcs even. Gather the sleeve
between IT" perforations and close seam
as notched Sew sleeve in armhole with
notches and small %" perforations even.
Bring seam Of sleeve to under-arm seam.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
The Sunday Dinner

In the time Of our Puritan ancestors
all cooking was done on Saturday and
only cold meals were served on Sunday.
We have now gone to the other extreme
and in many households the Sunday din
ner is elaborate and burdensome. We
need to lay TO heart the words OF Sa-
mantha Allen. BE mejum," and take
a middle course between a cold meal and
dinner that demands hours OF prepara-
ton. By means Of a little forethought, a
gas stove and a freless cooker one may
serve a good dinner with very little
labor.
We owe Il to the day TO make the Sun
day dinner little better than the ordinary
one. IL goes without saying that the
table should have fresh linen, pretty
china and flowers when possible. Have
little extras, such as candy and nuts.
Stewed fruit, salad dressing and dessert
may be prepared on Saturday.
The piece de resistance OF any meal Is
the meat. Meats Of all kinds can be
cooked in the fireless cooker. II a roast,
il should be stared on the gas stove in
either a skillet or roasting-pan. After Il
is brown on both sides, season and make
the gravy. Place in the vessel belonging
to the hreless cooker and let the gravy
boil up around it. Then put in the cooker
and leave until dinner-time. The actual
time spent in preparing IL for the cooker
is about twenty minutes.
Vary the menu occasionally by preparing
the meat on Saturday and serving IL cold
on Sunday.
Vegetables that require long time
such as peas or beans may also be placed
in the cooker, while others such as potatoe:
and corn may be cooked in less than an
hour. Excellent succotash may be made
by cooking the beans in the cooker, re
moving them to the stove twenty minutes
before serving and adding the corn.
The table Tlould be fixed early in the
morning, the meat and vegetables that
require much time placed in the cooker
and then one may sit on the porch sAc
rest until noon. One can even go C
church and be able to serve dinner in a
short time after oses return. II the
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

The fronts-of the jacket are rolled with
notehed collar, forming long lapels. The
jacket is 80 designed, however, that the
neck may be finished with a shawl collar
il the latter is preferred. Despite the
many materials which vie with one an
other for supremacy, tricotine and the
twill-cords yield nothing Of their claim for
elegant appearance and mannish tailoring
They are also much less expensive than
the soft, pile fabrics.
Nothing is more desirable from the
standpoint Of style and service than the
jumper frock. Sometimes It is sleeveless;
in fact, in nine cases out Of ten it is sleeve
less. But made Of the smart wooien fab
rics and worn with blouses Of different
material there is nothing more practical
for general wear. The stripes and checks
are combined with plain oolors in several
strii-irs models
Pin striped s-ry- in dark blue With
buff lines, lends itself admirably TO this
simple but smart type Of frock, which is
made to be slipped on over the head. The
blouse is Of dark blue satin, with round
neck and short, self-cuffed sleeves. The
front Of the dress is slashed and rolled
with the collar, forming revers. A narrow
straight belt, tied at the side-front, holds
in the fulness at the waist.
Another model In dark green. red and
black check. is worn with an attractive
blouse Of dark green Canton crepe. Dark
green silk braid outlines the V-shaped
neck and flaps Of the large patch pockets
The fronts are slashed inward from the
armholes, then gathered, 50 that when the
upper and lower slashed edges are Joined
again, yoke effect is formed.
More daring. but exceedingly attractiv,
for sports wear is black and white checi
flannel one-piece. sleeveless dress. Tn,
large armholes and round neck are stitched
around with black silk braid, which
trimming Is also repeated on the edges o.
the slashed front. The back Of the dresl
extends over the shoulders, forming q
yoke effect In front. For the Fall EN-
phasizes her penchant for the dress which
can change its appearance with the shift
Of blouse, and the trimmings she favon
for this style are buttons, braid and pockets
For afternoon and dinner wear there ar
charming originations in silk crepe, th'
soft, lustrous taffetas, satin and othe
lovely fabrics Of pliable weave and bril-
liant finish. For these costumes chifoi
and brocade velvet are also employed
but they are exceedingly costly and some
what delicate for frequent wear; and tn
woman who does not possess an elaborat
wardrobe usually gets the maximum Q
wear out Of her clothes.
In a model developed In soft hnis
taffeta. the waist-line extends to the hip.
the fulness above being slightly held !
with a string sash Of brilliantly embroid
cred braid. The dress closes on the LEI
shoulder and under the left arm. TIL
front is cut in a deep oval and filed !
with a vestee Of diaphanous materia
while fancy braid outlines the top Of I'll
vestee. the neck, lower edges Of the far
sleeves and hem Of the skirt.
! Depending upon their popularity I
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

carry them through another season, panels
arc appearing at the sides and front Of
dressy costumes, but they yield to ac-
Gordon plated and other fanciiul arrange
ments. Properly arranged, panels always
can be relied upon to add height to the
figure. A gray crepe satin made in straight.
line effect buttons straight down the back
and has the neck in round outline. The
shoulders droop 20 the fashionable line
and are met with sleeves that fare demon
strahiy in spite Of their brief career. The
belt is OF self-material.
Hats for Autumn are gay and colorful.
Many models in black velvet are seen,
but the majority show brilliant touch OF
color, in embroidery, flowers or plumage
Choice brocaded silks and pieces Of tapes
try form hat crowns, beads being used "a
bring out their design. Embroidery vii
be more fashionable than ever for millinery
trimmings during the Autumn and Winter
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
SPECIALLY CREATED FOR
DAUGHTERS OF THE HOPE CHEST
Attractive and Comfortable Is This Dressing Sack Of
Pink Silk with Embroidery and Lace Trimming
BY KArHRrN MUrrEEEEl

be worked almost in a day. and yet Il
is one Of the most effective illustrated
on negligees for the new season. II is not
absolutely necessary 10 reproduce the
sack In silk. Batiste, fine lawn, or
even the soft silk and --,irn fahrios
such ~ challis and alDatross may be
used instead. An idea that always
proves effective is to make the outer
sack Of some sheer fabric, then line Il
M suft silk. Lace outlines the neck
and sleeves, and is continued around
all the edges. The little dots that
appear here and there in the design
are extremely simple, but Il does not
pay 70 slight them for that reason.
They require careful work in both
padding and working. Take the pad
ding stitches in one direction. just in
side the line. and cover in the opposite
direction, taking pains to cover the
stamped line this time, and keeping
the stitches very even.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Key to illustrations

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 1854. Sizes. "a to 46
inches bust. Price, 30 cents.
Dres No. 964s. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Blouse No. $3.50. Sizes. ~ TO ~
inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. e6ss. Sizes, "a 70 50
inches bust Price, IS cents-
Dress No. sSes. ssres, - to a.
inches bust Price, IS centa
Dress Nc. os6s. sises, "A to a
inches bust and 10 TO 20 yeau. Price.
IS cents.
Jacket No. eSss. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Skirt
No. 1919. Sizes, "a to 50 inches waist.
Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. 9sss. Sizes. - to ~
inches bust Price. IS cents.
Dress No. o6os. Sizes, "a TO -
inches bust. Price, IS cents- Qesson
in Home Dressmaking.)
Embroidery No. 1850. Transfer.
blue or yellow, 20 cents
Pictorial Review patterns on ! sale .
Crosby Hill & Co
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Honors for womsn

Miss Annie G. Cannon. 0f Harvard
Observatory. recently awarded the
honorary degree Of doctor Of science
from the University Of Croningen. has
the distinction Of receiving the highest
scientific honor ever received by an
American woman Of science from a
foreign university.
Mime. Curie, the radium expert, has
received a total Of sixty-four honorary
degrees, including nine from American
colleges and universities
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Sweater peit

For the iurclIer use OF .eit-5vrr yarns
a sweater belt is pretty. The belt re-
quires about one-half OF a skein Of yarn
OF the color Of the sweater or contrasting,
and small amounts Of yarn in four
colors. Il is done in a plain garter
stitch, as the hatband was. Cast on
twenty stitches. or as many as you need
to ht the figure. Allow one inch for
overlapping. Bind of all but the last
stitch, insert a crochet hook and crochet
two loops, catching the first at the center
OF the belt.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

DAUGHTERS Of the Hope Chest,
heaven bless EN-, what beautiful
- things are designed for their service
and delight This attractive dressing
sack Of pink silk fills the desire and
needs Of many brides-to-be, and fur
nishes a practical idea for friends flan-
ming lingerie shower. BY making the
sack at home, one escapes the prohib-
XIV S-ic-s Of hr-d-srade lingerie in the
shops, as little time and dressmaking
ability being required for the making
Of the sack as for its decoration.
There are no complicated fastenings.
the sack being held together at the
front with bow Of dainty satin ribbon.
The lower ends Of the cuffs are secured
in the same way. The embroidery
which appears on the sack, about the
V-shaped neck, and on the cuffs, Is
worked In solid satin and outline
stitches.
The design Is 20 simple that Il can
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

A Turkish Joan Of Arc, Aishe
Hanum, has started a woman's fight
ing brigade against the Crceks- Her
Organization, called the Kain brigade.
l.as already taken part in active
fighting and she 10 constantly en-
rolling new recruits. This is the hrst
time in Turkish history that a woman
kas been so militantly active
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

The tailored suit comes in many de-
signs, but the one with the knee-length
jacket seems to strike a happy medium.
The ultra-modish fabrics for the tailleur
are piquetine, noussyne, duvetyn, and the
ser,iceable tricotines and twills. The two
piece suits are bound to be in fashions
foremost ranks. Either piquetine or twill
cord may be used for model with straight
line jacket and two-pieoe gathered skirt.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Ease in any fulness between the notches-
Hold the sleeve toward you when basting
il in the srmhole.
Tack one end OF belt along front edge
Of hem in right front, with the upper edge
Of belt at small 20" perforation. Tack the
remaining end Of belt to position at center
front Of left front with upper edge Of belt
at double small 100" perforation. The
braid can be omitted, II preferred.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
BY MAupE HALL

BY MAUDE HALL
E'ASHION is prolific in her styles for
the new season. and one can find
among the smart offerings a model
appropriate for every hour in the day.
Regard for the slender silhouette has in
spired most Of the daylight frocIss. many Of
which are Of the semi-tailored order
extremely modern and as chic as they are
modern.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

meal is to be prepared by a domestic,
il is only fair 10 tighten her labors on
Sunday, and Il she is the right kind
she will appreciate t.
Suggested Menus
Roast Chicken
Potatoes Stewed Corn
Jelly Iomatoes with salad dressing
Sliced feaches Cake
Coffee Candy
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

With square lines at the front. Braid or
self-material may be used for the belt.
Medium size requires IA yards S4-inch
serge. with 1 yards Of braid.
The back Of the tissue section and the
collar, should be laid along the lengthwise
fold Of material for correct cutting. The
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Soup
Roast Beef and Gravy
Irish and Sweet Potatoes
Cranberries Cabbage Salad
Waters Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
A Pleasing Way to Make Dress of Serge or
Tricotine for Daytime Wear

TSHIS daytime frock Of dark blue serge
is strikingly embellished with black
= silk braid, though one preferring a
touch OF color, may substitute one OF the
novelty braids with figures in bright tones.
The dress crosses and closes at the left side
front. The deep opening discloses a
vestee Of gray silk crepe de chine, trimmed
with braid, and the collar shows the
fashionable round outline at the back,
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Roast Lamb (sliced cold)
Potatoes Peas cooked in the cooker
Tomato Catsup Stewed Cherries
Apple Pie Cheese Coffee