davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

|
hihEt"n. have returned TO their
w" ~ Bon Air. from liollins Col
20. Colonel aud Mrs Burlington
NJ 10 Hollins last week To attend
graduation OF their daughter. who
cclH"d h"r y. \. degree there. Miss
'ilinrion. who vas crowned Queen
May this session. also with Miss
Ia Morrow Church. of Texas. ear
;" or tho scholastic h"nors OF the
nior class
MISS Gladys Harrison and her
Ipthcr. Mrs. Harrison. have also re-
rn"d from Ho,iins College. where
former received her Il. \. degree
|st week.
|"hhinE OF Interest.
wedding Of much interest this
fck Is that Of Miss Eurcuia May
rice. daughter rf Mrs Esther Van
K" Price. and Philip Lightfoo,
pm. If Baltimore. aon %. the late
+ aui Mrs Rubh. OF Gay Mont"
ar For, Royal. which will take
hc" - O'clock Wednesday, morning
h"ly Trinity CHURCH. Dr James J.
-arat,. officiating.
tn" brides maid % honor aud only
i"ndant VIII be her aistcr. Miss
mi" Ian. Price. and Robin Robh
|other ~ III" Gro",n, viii he b..,
IAN. Alonzo Atkins, IN. brides
iothcr -in-law viii xiv" her away.
r. md Mrs. Gri>inu~r Hosts.
cha rminG event of last week was
ENTERTAINMENT given Wednesday
'"rh"on by Or. and Mrs Joseph
Flsingcr in honor OF the senior clusg
stuart circle Hospital. \, ! 30
I rs took the class TO the home or
J. and Mrs. G"isingcr. where ave
inbred MAS played The priz. for
r. highest scor" vas won by Niles
arsarc; Han, aud the 'huoby" by
isr Ann" BRADY Following this.
/. guests played games on tn. lawn
Later the lovely lawn was strung
I'm lighted Japan"s" lanterns. and
|'nper was served AT small tahIe~
re- Dancing followed and r"frcah-
en's w"r" again served later in tn.
|'enin.;
Those proscu; included Misses
|o'h"r. Quinn. Coleman. Han. Bon
per, BrcckinridE". Paxton. Hagh-
an, Porter. Irady and Amrich /,
ny t"r.ly annir IN every detail.
pa the decorations were ercc,iv.Iy
'Tfi"d out IA summer aow,rS
nrd-n Party mt Dundee.
The parish a:uild OF tn" church q.
We Good shepherd viii have a gar
ia !arty at tho residence 81 Dir
nd Mrs pr"ston ra-s"n. on w.iu.s-
ar, from a30 To 10 o'clock. tho pro-
Feds To- hc devoted L. the fund Tor
a.. new parish hons, m. n,,I,
arden At 'DuuGcc," wltn IL. ponIs
nd fountains wul no frb.,, 49,,
"A pau"se lnp,.rns ana ~. .u,.no.
I'M b.. served q, small ,,,l,r
actively arrarc.: ON N, 49,.
Thc Mayuolc dance v.li a., 80.
! $40. a trained np,,,., ,,u -.
urins tn. .y.o.ur ANA ,.,,Je,,
nrnc- mad. rauh,. ,,d ,..li an,
aarkct basket. yy,lI ~. d,.rl.,,
Tn. having "a, S.,r.s ,.
aviur 4..n .r,I,.f, rnr,.l,,,I 49,.
una issues a cor5,,l ,nti,,,,r, -,
nc rubI.u 4, a,,r,I
Roy ana NJ ~ l.. n,,,
,nie ,'.lIsbo T., ,,,o,,,,,
lag. az nor st.t., vYr '1,
.vrd Nav ~, v,,v, ,,,.tt,,,
yr.,lov, N, ~, VIZ -,
4. puuraX,y home cr u,, a, 49,,
h.. u,rriar. wo1 .olo,rty.. 49,,
.,y Mir pinuuvr ~ IN, rr..c,,,-
IN. gan,il, nnJ 80. ,,i,,,,,.
Tn. brld.. i. M. yni,prcs, d,u
~ OF tn. lnt. pr Juhp :. NJ -.
r.yorly. nnt lis N,I, knny,r -, tt,,,,.
.ond and %nrfnI. y,h.r..b. - pr.,,
/. admired Tor no, h.a,,ty ana ,b.,r
rc prr,onaut. M- p.,,Iov go
ognlgrIy from V.r.inig. and is nov
promiueu, young business man IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
22.843 AMERICAN DEAD
RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS
LIE. United N.Msl

HoRok EN. y. j., June 1o-rha
bodies Of 2?.Si3 America soldiers
'i"N" been r~turned to the Unit. |
states from overseas IL was an
n"nn"cd SUNDAY 10y Captain EdNArn
NJ. shannon. in charge OF the armv
grave registration service here
twenty thousand more the re
nainder of the \. T.. r. buried in
Eur"ne. %ilI haN" arriv. | he,e h.
January /. Capt: in shannon said. The
announcement was made at n me-
mortal service held on pier for
l.325 soldiers whose bodies were
BROUGHT /" liob"kcn last week by :he
army ira nsport Cambria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

Wh"'hor Ones trock ~ sim anil
strair' lined, in Ia. par!scnno man
nor. Or widely bnunaui. in cornpli-
m"ut :" N"!"STu-z. IN" summer wrai,
~ most appropriate az hcavy taneta.
usually trimmed with runi.s Tho
cap" illustrated has - deep clos.
-ho"!d"r E"k" from which fall two
i"ii. "'d' iinUnc"s, offering an up.
"rtunhN Tor "f"c'jnS a contrast with
'hinon !ncinEs The edges may be
h'c"t"a or bound with ribbon. and
v'ry "ft-u such cap. has nounc.s
81 t"" tones az chiffon weighted
With FUR chinchilla or monkey fur
r"rhars Meta lac. j. also a charm.
ing medium.
,copyrish; 1921. hy the vogu. Co
N"w lprED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
IN MD orr OF TOWN

colonel and Mrs. James r. Branch
are al the White sulphur Springs for
the summer.
Archibald g. Robertson. Of Rich
mona Is a guest M Hotel Powhatan,
in Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Klein. formerly Mics
Mary Ro n. and her son. Of McAles,cr
okla. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Roth.
Mrs. Harry Howell Smith and ne,
son. Otis David smith. arc spending
a few DAYS in New York Later they
VIII he The guests OF Colonel and
Mrs. f.. 4. Sirmyer. Fort Ethan Al
len, Vermont
MT. ana Mrs. Richard Laws Lee
and !ttl" daughter. Miss Dorothy
ar" the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. f.. Il
McCi"orge. 20ln Monument Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
CHATTANOOGA GREETS
AO CLUB DELEGATES
LNv NssocIat.l rrcss-l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jun" ~
M"re than Roo delegates To the con
ven 'on OF Associated Advertising
clubs ~ the World N Atlanta this
week w"r" guests "f III" city today.
coming from 81. Louis. Kansas CITY.
Denver and other Western States.
ANA from cincinnati. Indianapolis,
Cleveland and points North
TIL" visitors wsr" met at tho sta
tiun "N automobiles ana were taken
{" the historic hattlc:irlds and other
noimts OF intnrcst ahnMt tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
.IoIcphus Dnnicl. 40 sucuL.

ATT.NNTN UN. June l2.-Iosc-
nhus Daniels. former Secretary Of
the Navy. will he tn. principal speak
or. AT the thirtyihird annual gradu-
a,ing exercises OF the Georgia School
"f Technology, In Atlanta Monday
morning. other addresses will he de i.
livcred by Ex-Governor Nat f.. Har-
ris and David C. BARROW. chancellor
OF tho University OF Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
wOME>'s MEETINGS.

The regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Business and Professional
Women's club. viii ne held tomor-
row in the auditorium Of the Y. w
c. A. supper will be served at go
% o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Arnnitaqe's Statement

Elsewhere todas there public state
eut by William probably the most patient OF all the indian
aps men who abuse because OF political
activity
Mr. Amtage been known as the equivalent Oh
his bond publicly the oftrpeated assertion a
he aspes to gambling under Mayor Shank He states
that be with which he has oeen
determination
to a legitimate field
William Ariage is not Without us
nathec side leader of sinister influences
kinds of law violations denounced re-
neae as the undabe Arage has
been kindly When they nave told
truth admitted When was more oen
the they his shoulders and for
Only wife he cherished lay forever silent
his home their last respects TO goou
woman Atage then heaped
upon N said;
only wish writing that stuff about me could
grief
they would be free In saying that Bill
Ar1nitage sucha BAD this community"
vifcahon
citizen with the same arn
change but resolution for
the futureth tnonec ungenuine
Decency Armage be longer sandered
enough what has been done unto him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

the the disarmament
through preparedness California
In speaking
preparedness this should all
pray tor the d disarmament conference.
Iet
of
adequate
will
prepa
is of
Meanwhile countries taxation
recently up problem
Deadwood Akan
Deadwood Dick Alkal
goes doing
But the and 6ass
both and neither loses After time they quit
entirely"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

We bespeak Shank mayorelect the kindly con-
Indianapolis regardless Of political aaons
of administration
mayoreect confronted with difficult task
existing circumstances
government led into
of the character the
therefore, finds himself limited in the selection of
appones considerably narrowed by the political
consideration his
suitable for employment
their
identified with the previous administration
fallen
disaste among Indianapolis
which he wisely announced before comna
motv has 10
appointments wholly
office measured their ability
by they be regarded fitting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BY AGNES AYRES,
Star In Paramount Pictures.

have the very latest and lovelinest
thing Of all in evening wraps from Paris.
You see it in the sketch, aud 1 am sure
you will agree with me. Also 1t is prac-
teal. Could anything be more delightful
and comfortable than to wrap oneself
from ears to skirt hem in this great
shawl OF ermine with Its fascinating
fringe Of white silk and silver threads
And would rot you know that it came
from Paris?
It is true that the vogue for things
Spanish Is somewhat abating in the
French capital, but not with us. Every
day In the shops I see some new trife,
comb or one of those charming shoulder
shawls that make slight draught moth
ing less than a pleasure.
do not think we are apt to take vio-
lently to the. hats trimmed with a SpaL-
ish comb, and I think the Spanish hat liz
going to prove a trife too common, but
Spanish lace Spanish skirts for the
formal grown and all the little touches
I'm sure will persist,
Then, too, we are to have a new and
exquisitely costumed Spanish play, and
that. Of course, will influence US.
It is not the Spain of Carmen that is
affecting our fashions, but an older and
much more artistic period-the time Of
Velasquez the psinter-the time of skirts
that were bouffant by virtue of their own
stiff silks and fulness, of the fitted bodice,
of the romance of the lace scarf and the
fan and the flaming red rose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
FOch and INDIANAPOLIS

Peeved inability to have Of Springfield
United
historic
1.-THE French marshal Indianapolis whole
there that
mander of the allied armies.
Lncoln allied
win always remain mystery why the marshal Of all their
passed the tomb of the greatest of all humanaian
a Indianapolis?
The visit General
might he
indianapolis
the Civil
its kind
with
hcage than before the heroic monunenhat stands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
color shall ! get?r

color shall ! get?"
"Sincc your suit and overcoat are of a
brown mixture l certainly wouldn't get
green or blue" laughed Mrs. Hooper.
Try something brown"
Il thought I'd like black for a change"
suggested Henry.
mo don't get black" urged Mrs.
Hooper Have it to match the rest OF
your clothes. When you get a new win
ter overcoat in the spring for next win
ter you can buy dark blue and when
/ go shopping for that bargain hat III
get you black one to wear with the
new coat next year"
81 suppose that is the best idea" as
scented Henry, though I never was very
crazy about brown, you know l didn't
like these clothes a bit when we bought
them
"But they were a great bargain and
they have worn splendidly," Mrs. Hooper
reminded him. "You and Helen are just
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
AN ENGLISH PORK PIE.

Cook two pounds of lean pork for half
an hour in enough weak stock to cover
it. Let ii get cold in the liquor (which
reserve for the gravy. Take out the
cold meat and cut into neat dice. Butter
q deep dish and lay in some of the meat.
Cover with q layer of hard boiled eggs,
chopped coarsely; season with onion
juice, pepper, salt and a pinch Of nut
meg Stick bits of butter here and there.
Dust with Drowned flour.
Strain and reheat the liquor in which
the meat was cooked, stir in a lump of
butter rolled in Drowned -four. cook one
minute, add a teaspconful of Worcester
shire sauce; pour into the pie, and let it
cool before covering with a good paste.
Cut slit in the middle of the crust,
bake, covered, three quarters of an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
We TOWNE GOSSIP
CHIT. 1891. By Star Company.
BY K. C. B. -

I DON'T know.
IF TN strike breaker
go
OR NOT.
BUT ANYWAY.
FOR THREE days.
ess
/ HAD a milk route.
AND WORE an old suit.
sss
AND A nanAel shirt.
AND THE only time
sss
L HAD any troubie.
go
WITH ANYBODY.
WAS THE second morning.
WHEN THE superintendent.
OF ONE Of the buildings
WHERE I had a customer.
sss
TRIED TO tell me.
ett" "+a
IN HAVE to 60 up.
BY THE service stairs.
INSTEAD OF riding.
sss
IN THE elevator.
AND JUST then.
MY CUSTOMER came In.
FROM HER mornings shopping.
sss
AND SAID to me.
YOU'RE JUST the dearest man.
sss
Ell EVER knew"
AND THE superintendent.
sse
BE KNEW then.
AND I rode up.
ssa
AND THE same day.
see
AT THE station
WHERE I got my milk.
zee
THERE WAS a woman.
sss
WITH FOUR quarts
ess
WRAPPED IN paper
THE BOTTLES were wrapped.
@R&
AND I said to her.
EXCUSE ME- madam.
'TF you have far to go.
TILL BE glad to take you"
AND sHT never answered.
SHE JUST looked at me.
AND HURRIED on.
AND ANYWAY.
ONE THING found out.
sSs
WAS THAT being y milk man.
80
COULD BE lots Of fun.
IF YOU'D bear in mind.
you WERE doing a service.
80
TO A lot of folks.
WHO MUST have milk.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
THURSDAY.

How about the shopping today MARY,
asked Mr.. Hooper as he was leaving for
the Office. what did you tell nae that l
ought to get in the city,"
"It's new hat for yourself Henry"
said Mrs Hooper, the one you have on is
too shabby to be seen in at church
another Sunday. II you don't get
chance to buy 1t today you must get 1t
before you Come down on Saturday after
noon"
Cant you get me anything here in
Mayneld when you so down TO do your
marketing this afternoon?" inquired
Henry with the usual disinclination of a
man to go shopping even for something
to wear for himself.
"NO I'm sure l can't buy one here and
do as well as you can in the city, ans
wered Mrs. Hooper. UNLESS they have
sale which they probably won't have till
the spring, you have to pay much more
for the same hat here than you do in the
large stores"
"You don't think this win do until
spring then?" said Henry, taking OF his
last winters hat and looking at It crid-
calIy.
~ certainly do not" exclaimed Mrs.
Hooper, "and when they do have
those spring sales shall buy you an
extra one and put IL away for you SO
that we won't have this argument next
winter. The ony reason that there isn't
a winter hat ahead for you and Roger
In the emergency closet is that the mems
department of the Mayheld stores had no
bargain sales last year and didn't have
a chance to 60 to the city and follow up
some of those Advertisements"
"Oh, very we'll" sighed Henry. What
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LEMON CREAM PIE.

Cream a tablespoonful of butter with
a cupful of sugar; dissolve a heaping
tablespoonful of cornstarch in a gill Of
cold water and stir into it a cupful of
boiling water. Stir until smooth; then
pour over the grated rind and the juice
OF one large lemon, and one beaten egg.
Line pie-plate with puff paste I'LL with
this mixture and bake. When done
cover with meringue and return to the
oven just long enough to brown lightly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
ITO Be Continued.)
TOY MAKERS COMING HERE

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-An agitation has
been started in Germany against the de-
parture of expert toy makers to Eng
land and America, where the wages are
higher In Germanys greatest toy-mak-
ing region. where eighty villages special
lie in the industry, the toy makers suf-
fered a famine during he war. and now.
after prosperous winter. they complain
foreign orders are insufficient.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory
I had a little hobbyhorse,
And he was dapple gray;
He was a gentle horsey
And always loved to play.
He had two little leather ears,
name Of silky hair;
Two amber heads were for his eyes
They were a pretty pair.
He had a little bride,
And q leather saddle. too.
And every day we rode away,
Perhaps a mile or two.
Puss Junior looked down at the little
boy who had just said all this in rhyme,
whihc I think was very bright of him.
don't you? And then Puss asked. Where
is your little hobbyhorsey' But the lit
tie boy only shook his head. 81 don't
know" he said at last. 81 guess he
ruined away"
"Wen, we'll go and find him." said
Puss Junior kindly, and he helped the
little boy to climb up on the good gray
horse and then they cantered away, for
you know it is much easier to ride
cantering horse than a trotting one.
And by and by they came to a toy
shop, and in the front window was
splendid hObbyhorse, and when the lit
tie boy saw 1t he said: There's my
horsey, there's my horsey!" but, OF
course, 1t wasn't; 1t was one which
looked just like his, you know.
But he wouldn't believe that it wasn't
his own little hobbyhorse, so kind
hearted Puss Junior went inside the
shop and bought it.
The little boy was so delighted when
Puss gave it to him that he Rugged oar
little traveller almost to pieces, so that
Puss had to cry out, LET gol Let goi
You'll squeeze my boots f."
After that Puss took the little boy
home and when his mother saw what q
generous little cat Puss Junior was she
gave him a little gold ring. And, do
you know, he wears 1t to this day, alb
though he is a very old cat.
well, I must be going now" said
Puss Junior and he took off his cap
and bowed and then he jumped into the
saddle and said giddap to the good
gray horse, and away they went, the
good gray horse fiinging out his heels
and Puss Junior waving his cap to the
little boy on the front stoop And next
time you shall hear about more things
which happened to Puss Junior.-Copy-
right, 1921.
ITO Be Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
HoMINY CRooUETTEs.

Into two cupfuls Of boiled hominy work
a tablespoonful of melted butter; when
cereal is free from all Jumps add to it
two beaten eggs, and when these are
thoroughly incorporated season the mix
ture with salt and pepper. Flour your
hands and make The paste into small
eroquettes, and set aside until stiff and
very cold. Now dip each croquette into
beaten egg, roll in cracker crumbs, and
when all are thoroughly coated set in
the ice box for two hours. Fry to q
golden brown in deep fat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
PEPPER SOUR.

Remove the seeds and veins from eight
large sweet red peppers and boil till
tender. Put the pulp through the
colander and add to it a cup of boiled
rice. mashed through with silver fork.
season with tabasco and salt. Beat an
egg light with a little cream and add 1t
gradually to a quart of scalded milk.
Put the pepper mixture into this. let it
come to the boiling point and serve it
with bits of bread toasted brown
Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Jones plays the part of Dynamite"
Steve Dorsey, a Texas ranger who single
handed falls foul of the force of a
crooked sheriff and follows the we'll
known rule of a ranger-to deal with
any trouble alone If help is not at hand
Jones is a wild riding, hard fighting hero
whose personality carries a strong APP
peal. His leading woman Is Betty Fran
cisco Folly comedy, "In At the
Finish" is also on view.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LIMA BEAN SOUP.

Cook the beans IN thin soup stock I'M
fill they fall to pieces. Pass through
PURGE strainer. Add enough thin cream
or rich milk to make the soup the proper
consistency. Season to taste, reheat and
serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

alike when it comes to INDUCING in ex-
travagent notions about clothes"
Henry made no denial of this charge
as he went down the front stairs, ana
Mrs. Hooper realized as she closed the
door and went through to the kitchen to
begin her morning work, that it was
really much more of a hardship for him
to skimp and accept compromises about
his clothes than it was for her in spite
of the fact that he had never made any
further protest than the one he had
voiced this morning in expressing a pref
erence for a black hat when it was so
obviously the right thing for him to. have
a brown one which he didn't like.
The question of warm clothes for Betty
now that she was able to be up was an
other thing that Mrs. Hooper had to at
tend to and include in her plans for the
weeks shopping. She would need to get
her at least one heavy wool dress, the
material Of which would have to be new,
a second one could be made from the
ripped up parts of g plaid flannel dress
tnal Helen had outgrowR and she
would have to make her a new coat from
the turned material in Helen's last win
ter's coat. II had been pale blush gray
but when she ripped it up it looked a
bit faded even on the under side so she
determined to dye it pretty rose shade
7
Betty. Her emergency closet showed
plenty of warm underclothing and stock
incs bought at sales last, spring, but
new blanket robe Of eiderdown would
have to be added to the childs wardrobe,
so that she would be warm enough when
they moved her from her room TO cor
ner Of the living room downstairs and so
that she could spend some time every
morning on the open porch upstairs.
The pantry shelves were beginning to
resume their normal adequately stocked
condition though there were stln some
staples TO be added that kept her gro
Gerry bill unusually large This is al
WAYS the penalty of letting everything
run out together until a complete state
of depletion exists in every department
and while this condition had resulted
only in the food department because of
her absence Mrs Hooper realized as she
never had before just how hopeless
things can so easily become in house
hold running on a limited budget and
WHY so many women are thoroughly dis
couraged when their first efforts fail.
The menu for the three meals on Fri
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Apple Whip Cereal
Hash on Toast Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Omelet
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Fruit Cocoa
DINNER.
Panner Soup stewed Tomatoes
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Broiled Weak Fish
Banana Layer Cake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
APPLE AND CREss SALAD.

Pare and cut into small pieces four
medium sized apples Pour over this
French dressing. Pick carefully the
leaves from a bunch of cress. Arrange
around the outside of the salad dish and
heap the apples in the center Of the
dish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Helpful Household Hints

1t Is the duty of every housemother to
provide a commodious, we'll appointed
'-''"h~n and laundry. whore daily work
is done, and clean, airy comfortable
cAaAloets IUr workers Where they may
take rest in sleep when that work Is
over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

THAT BANDIT who complained the small amount he col
train should have tried mali a
The latter seems to be easier and lucrative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Many housewives insist upon oiled
hardwood or painted floors. Not one
cook in twenty takes proper care of an
oiled floor, and paint soon wears of.
1t is economical to buy a good quality
of linoleum preferably inlaid) and lay.
the same pattern on kitchen, pantry and
hall. Inlaid linoleums will last for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Uncover, wash with white of egg and
brown.
Serve apple sauce with this.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
GEORGE D. BAKER AND eARETH HUGHES.

Of
hand of Mr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

SENATOR TOM his charges that Amer
without trial in France or ne snouo DC III
nediatelv removed from In the Senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Thick, strong rugs should be laid be-
fore the range and by the tables. Limo
leum is cold to the feet and one takes
cold readily when overheated.