davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

ing sleeves, which may be as long or
short as prsonal taste DEGREES.
fcru voile. dashingly patterned with
polka dots and entwined circles of irreg-
ular design, is used for one Of the most
pleasing types of frocks for the South
land The lines are as straight and sim
pie as it is possible TO make them, with
the novelty confined to the dropping
shoulders and cascade panels-crepe lined
sewn in with the side seams of the
skirt.
Sometimes the silk jerseys take on fan
ciful ideas in trimming and carry them
out in simple fashion. Among the ex-
ceedingly dainty and youthful designs
which home dressmakers can duplicate
with the aid Of failurc-proof instructions,
is one developed in aquamarine silk jer-
sey trimmed with folds of self-material
applied in the form of tucks and little
belt of striped silk ribbon. Worn with
the dress is a delectable hat in soft green
straw trimmed with ribbon to match the
belt One may pause long enough to say
that the hats for Spring are prettier with
each new showing. The most of them
are copies of Paris models, fashioned
upon the very newest lines-saucy where
sauciness is due and severe where severity
reigns
Constant companions are the One-piecS
frock and the kimono sleeve. Sometime:
there is a Irritation with other types, a.
just now, but the kimono sleeve is never
completely dethroned And with the com
ing of Spring and Summer it comes full,
into its own again. 1t is featured on ;
little dress of plain gingham which
has the sides gathered and belt in plac'
with black moire ribbon, so that the from
and back will fall in panel effect Th
ribbon is used to bAd the sleeves ant
neck. The art of the manufacturer ha
raised gingham TO such dizzy heights tina
it must be ranked with the leading ma
terials Of the season. Not even can sill
consider il a humiliation to yield its plac
in popular favor TO the newest gingham'
for they are exceptionally fine and lovel
and their clear soft colors and origini
patterns bespeak the effort that has bee
made to render them beautiful.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

THERE is no more charming way
to finish any article of wearing
apparel or household linen than
with a buttonholed scallop, for not
only does it add beauty wherever it is
used, but enhances the intrinsic value
of the thing it adorns.
The scallops shown here are all
simple and can be easily worked. They
require care, as do all scallops, but
when finished their effect is exceed
ingly dainty and beautiful. Beginning
at the top the design featured has
small motif above the scallops, the
motifs alternating with satin dots of
appropriate size. Raised satin stitch
is used for the motifs, the dots and
the scallops The scallops are UNDER
laid with the chain-stitch, which is
generally considered best for the pur-
pose. It lies fiat, fills quickly and one
is able to keep the outline in view.
The needleworker should never UNDER
lay so as to entirely cover the outline,
however. Nor should the underlay
stitches ever pierce the outlining.
They should keep within form, and
the outline should be reversed for the
overlay stitches The transfer sup
plies yards and 4 corners.
Especially adapted to the trimming
Of children's dresses, lingerie and
handkerchiefs is the second scallor
from the top, 6 yards of which and
4 scallops are supplied with the trans
fer. Because it carries its burden un-
aided, it is necessary TO do careful and
close stitching to make the scalloI
beautiful. Close stitching holds it il
shape and makes it serviceable.
In developing the next scallops, thu
dots which appear above may b.
worked in solid satin or eyelet stitch
The most important point in the max
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 1902. Sizes, IS to 20
years, and "a to AZ inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. 1886. Sizes, "a to "A
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. 1882. Sizes, "a to a
inches bust, and 10 to 20 years Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. o703. Sizes, "a 30 A
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. osol. Sizes, "a to "A
inches bust, and IS and 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. o7o2 Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Kimono Dressing Sack No. 1884.
Sizes, small, medium. large. Price, 80
cents.
Scallops, in blue only. Price Of
each style, 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale I
Crosby Hill & Co..
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

the fascinating novelty cottons,, making
their first appearance at the winter re-
sorts. They are radiant with color-rays
caught from the brilliant sun of the
Southland and imprisoned in voiles, or
CANDIES, linens, marquisettes, etc. Rain
bow hues, from pale amber, rose, aqua
marine, sapphire blue all the way to deep
purple touched with black, arc found in
the lovelest things that may be had for
feminine adornment
Only the'jerseys are in solid color, and
they are used for froclSs OF youthful sim
plicity and undeniable distinction. Both
the silk and wool jerseys have attained
a new popularity this Spring, and they
are incredibly inexpensive. Amber jer-
sey fashions a charming slip-on frock,
cut in one piece The sleeves are very
large, the armholes extending almost TO
the normal waist-line, and stitched with
numerous rows of very narrow black silk
rat-tail braid. The braid is repeated on
the skirt, being arranged to simulate a
deep girdle.
The Jerseys, cottons and ginghams are
making a bid for the place enjoyed by
silks, satins and velvets. While it may
seem a little out of season to speak Of
velvets when one is considering Spring
and Summer costumes, one is entirely
within the law Of fashion in doing So
for there is no incompatibility between
velvet and hot weather any more than
there is between furs and hot weather
considered from the standpoint Of style
Nor is there any incompatibility between
Jersey and ginghams, for these two fab.
RIGS are noted in surprising combination
in number of advance models. A one,
piece dress OF Scotch gingham feature,
an attractive black, green and red plaid
The neck is gathered in front and bacI
and finished with a round collar Binding
the collar is bias fold OF black silk jer
! sey, a trimming which finds repetition OF
b the upper edges of the pockets. The bacl
of the dress extends over the shoulders
forming yoke effect in front Below
the waist-line a casing is adjusted il
r which an elastic is inserted to regulat
r. the fulness at the sides The front i
! kept as smooth as possible The dress !
so designed that the sleeves may be lon
or short Turn-back cuffs are used a
trimming in either instance.
As long as there are pretty clothes
there will be polka dots They recir S
persistently with the coming of eac
Spring and Summer, that the couturier
make no attempt to regulate their size q
arrangement - they simply accept eac
season what the manufacturers offer an
make out Of them what the material di,
tates Polka dots and black moire ribbo
belts tell the story Of a very simple froC
of rovelty voile The front may
slashed and finished with a V-neck,
cut in the pleasing Florentine effect. tt
dress rs slashed in from the underar
edges, front and back, and the low
slashed edges gathered. There are Aoy
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
KimOnO Dressing Sack with Long Shoulders and Open
Neck Trimmed with Embroidered ScallOps

The back Of the sack is without seams,
therefore the tissue marked "A" must be
laid along the lengthwise fold OF mate
rial. while the front has the large TO-
perforations placed over a lengthwise
thread II preferred, the neck can be cut
in round outline and the lower edges Of
the front can be cut square The illus
tration, however, features the most at
tractive mode of development
To make, close the shoulder seam as
notched. The edges will have to be en-
broidered before the underarm edges can
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

Remove from the FIRE when thick and
smooth and stir in stiffly beaten whites
3 eggs.
Sauce-Beat yol<s 3 eggs with u
cup sugar; stir into cup boiling milk,
stir until creamy remove from fire,
and favor. Serve cold.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING

Soak tablespoons tapioca over
night in a little water, scald a pint of
milk and pour over tapioca, scald
another pint OF milk and stir in 2
tablespoons Indian meal; put all to-
gether, add cup molasses, teaspoon
salt and / teaspoon ginger; stir in |
pint cold milk and bake slowly 3
hours, stirring often.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
seaIIop. for wideIy Vsrying Uses.

ScaIlops for Widely Varying Uses.
top-sewing. The transfer supplies 3
yards each of the attractive scallops
shown here.
The scallops with hcur-de-lys above
are pretty for household linens. The
transfer supplies Ia yard and 4 cor
ners, with larger scallop 27s inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
THE SCALLOPED EDGE IN SIMPLE AND
NOVEL TREATMENTS
Pretty Designs Used in Many Ways to Enhance the
Beauty of Clothes and Linens
THERE is no more charming way ing
BY KATHRYN MUrrERER

ing of a good eyelet is the contour.
II one side curves and the other
straightens out it quite spoils the
shape. OF course the careful running
in on the outline is the precaution
against losing the shape, but fire.
quently the trouble comes with the
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
a medium oven. Serve warm with
hard or a sweet sauce.
CRANBERRY PUDDING

One pint -four, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, salt, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter, milk to make like biscuit batter.
Stir in 2 cups cranberries and bake N
a shallow pan lined with waxed paper.
SAUCE pint boiling water, l cup
sugar, l tablespoon oornstarch dis
solved in little cold water. Boil all
together and after taking from FIRE
add small piece of butter and vanilla
flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
A FEATHER cocoANUr CAKE

A FEATHER COCOANUT CAKE
egg, "a cup milk, l teaspoon lemon
extract, = cup fresh grated cocoanut,
IA cup -four, e cup sugar, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons
melted shortening.
Sift -four, sugar and baking powder,
add shortening and beaten egg to milk
and add to dry ingredients. Mix well,
add favoring and cocoanut and bake
in CREASED loaf pan in moderate oven
IS to As minutes. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar, with grated cocoanut
sprinlSled on top.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
coNsrRucrloN culpE. 8 aa4

be tackled together with ribbon. Tack the
ribbon at front edge OF front sections at
the upper small 20 perforations and tie
in front
II one be more Of an expert at cro-
cheting than at embroidering the edges
of the sack may be finished with a cro-
cheted scallop Or. they may be daintily
bound with satin ribbon or silk braid, ac-
cording to the material. When toweling
or tub fabrics are used. it is more prac.
tical to use a meroerized linen braid for
trimming purposes Under any circum
stances, the sack should not be expensiv,
and the most inexperienced sewer can re-
produce it successfully.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
CHOCOLATE WALNUT CAKE

l cup sugar, 1H cup -four, 1 tea
spoon baking powder, Il teaspoon salt
sifted together; 2 tablespoons butter
melted in cup, break in one egg and
fill cup with milk, l teaspoon vanilla,
a cup chopped walnut meats and 2
squares chocolate melted. Beat thor
oughly and bake in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
RAIsIN CAKE

! cup butter, l cup molasses, tea
spoonful soda, cup sour milk, 2 cups
sugar, 3 eggs, cups -four, l cup
chopped raisins, cloves, nutmeg and
lemon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

one-piece dress one will find embodied all
that is novel, original and individual And
the acid test for new fabrics is their
adaptability to development in one-piece
models.
A new breath of Spring is woven into
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
DELICATE PUDDINGS AND CAKES
APPLE sAGO PUDDING

~ IL
Cook u cup sago in four cups boiling
water till transparent, add "a teaspoon Of
salt. Core and pare 8 apples, arrange in
dish, fill cavities with maple sugar, cover
with sago. Bake till apples are tender.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
SNOW PUDDING

Stir 3 tablespoons cornstarch, tea
spoon sugar, pinch of salt, wet with
cold water. into | pint boiling water.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

THIS kimono dressing sack is as sim
pie as It is dainty and original, and
It's cost IN no way compares with its
intrinsic value after il has been finished.
II can be made of crepe-silk or cotton
Evening journal., 1922-02-17

BY MAUDE HAIL
EVERYTHING that is new in styl,
L seems to be built around the one
piece frock This design easily is the
outstanding contribution to the success Of
the seasons modes. OF course, in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
SHANK ORDERS
TAIL LIGHT WAR
Police to Arrest Drivers Without
Illuminated Plates.

When the board Of safety was called
upon today for information as to what
kind of a tail light would meet the
requirements of the State law re-
quiring a light which Eliminates L.
censes so they may be read at a dis
lance OF 100 feet Mayor Shank said:
We're going to start war on these
fellows who don't comply with this
law right away. And the first ones
we are going to get are the ones
whose tail lights are not connected
with the license plates"
The mayor ordered arrests made
Immediately but instructed Traffic
Capt. Michael J. Glenn to use judg-
.nent" in making the arrests and to
give motorists a chance to comply
with the law.
Guess We'll make a lot of arrests
and see what the judge will do with
these fellows" the mayor said. There
ought to be an expert around the
police station TO judge whether a Ii
| cense plate could be read at 100
feet"
I'm going to stop this thing of
having a license plate so muddy that
the number cannot be read. too.
think there's a lot of people who
want to keep their license plates in
such a condition that you cant read
the figures" Shank said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
AND PROSECUTOR CLASH
Shank Gives Police Go Get EN- Order

IF policeman finds my brother Bill Armitage
himself violating the law and doesn't arrest him he lose his
job" Mayor Shank declared today
81 the police department get away from this stuff
of thinking they've got consult somebody higher up be-
fore they make arrest because somebody has got pro-
tection.''
William H. Armtage is the political marshal of the Shank
forces and chairman of the executive committee of the Re-
publican county organization
The ordered the following resolution adopted by
the board Of public safety read roll call of the
police department at o'clock Wednesday afternoon:
Any police officer who willingly fails to make
when he knows of any one committing crime, particularly
bootegging gambling will have charges preferred
him. be brought before the board of public safety and dis
charged
The mayor said later:
Il want Prosecutor Evans understand that the police
department and the mayor connected in any way with
gamblers and bOoeggerS.'
He also instructed the board of safety letter to
Evans bespeaking cooperation follows:
eff you show the disposition to clean IN ndiar9p-
oils do toward you by furnishing for investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
MOB SUSPECT
DENIES KHAN
MEN
Farmer Forced to Play Water
Boy Is States Witr sSS at
Mer Rouge.
BIZ United Press

@-f ~fft'SN 'tHN
1IER ROUGE. La. Dec. 90
A man, forced to play water
boy" for the band of hooded
men, while they carried on their
work of fogging and numbering
Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards last August, will be the
States chief witness officials re-
vealed today.
Evidence Of Berry W. Wheatston, q
farmer, forced to accompany the
masked mob, led to the arrest Of his
kinsman. T. F. Burnett. in connec-
ton with the murders. ana furnished
information on which twenty others
probably will he accused.
Wheaton. carrying water from a
near by farm for the thirsty mob. after
being terrorized, sat on a log and
made mental notes of the members as
masks We're lifted for a drink from the
bucket.
After relating his experiences to de-
partment Of Justice agents and State
authorities Wheatston was spirited
away to protect him from possible
vengeance.
Burnett, confined in the Jail at Bast-
rop following Wheatston's account OF
the terrOrists' activities and the find
ing Of the bodies of Daniels and Rich
ards in Lake La Fourche. announced
his defense would be based on an alibi.
In a statement to correspondents he
denied he was member of the XII
Klux Klan and declared he believed
the invisible empire" had been
wrongfully accused in connection
with the killings.
Scores of friends, many Of them
parish officials and prominent persons
in this section. visit Burnett daily IN
his cell. The community has taken
the view some mistake has been made
in the arrest of Burnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

Hundreds Try for SIS Prize
Offered by Times.

"Ooooh, you got a chob on your
hands: you got to squeeze en-"
Miss Dora Veig. postage-sized prima
donna Of Singers Andgets. chirped as
she watched one Of the contestants in
the Times Cinderella Contest trying
on her slipper.
Crowds gathered early today at
Marotts Shoe Shop on Washington
St, where Miss Veig met the aspirants
for Cinderella honors. Coupons con-
tinued to pour in this morning ana the
contest editors desk was loaded.
The fairy godmother was nowhere
in sight, but many of the fair sex be-
neved that she would appear at the
last minute. or else slip the magic
shoe horn into their hands.
Mss Veig and a Times representa-
tive VIII go over all the coupons en-
tered in the contest and the girl or
woman with the smallest foot meas
urements will receive the $25 offered
by the Times and a box for an evening
performance Of the Singers AIidgets
at the Palace Theater.
Several hundred girls and women
entered the contest.
To accommodate the many who de-
sired to see if they were Cinderellas,
the 1Iarott shoe store management
consented to have the fittings there.
The Cinderella winner will be an
nounced in Wednesdays Times if the
judges finish their task by then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
FALLING INSANE
PERSONS RAPED
Coroner, Investigating Death of
Prisoner, Criticises System.

Something has got to be done
about this insanity proposition at the
county Jail" said Coroner Paul f.
Robinson today when he received the
post mortem report of deputy
coroner who investigated the death
of Joseph Given, colored, 40, in the
Jail
Given was arrested Dec. 5. charged
with vagrancy and insanity when
police officers were called to 557 E.
Court St, where he had a short time
before rented a room. After watch
ing his action it was decided by
Patrolman Alfred Schulz he should
be taken care off.
After two weeks search for relatives
Schulz was instructed by DR.. Arthur
NJ. MendenhalI, police surgeon to file
proceedings in a Justice of peace
court. When the papers We're delivered
at the jail Dec. 20, Schulz was told
Given was found dead that morning
when the sheriff made the first rounds
A post mortem by Deputy Coroner
DR.. c. A. Toles showed death was
caused by beating the head against
the bars and floor until a fracture OF
the skull was effected.
IT have continually told the com
nlissioners that this thing of leaving
those people in the jail weeks at a
time was sure to result in numerous
suicides and this Is the second example
in six months" said Robinon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Bootleggers Cry in Morgue
"DrieSt" Christmas Costs Lives of Six
New York Jewellers.

WOW IOlN AAtNtifES.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Six persons
are dead and twelve are known to be
in hospitals suffering from poison
hooch.' following New Works "driest"
Christmas
one Of the dead is a woman. She
was found unconscious in the street
Contrasting to the alcoholic toll.
was a police statement declaring that
the bright light district was Sa-
hara on Christmas night, not Il single
intoxicated person being brought into
west side police court Most Of the
drinking that formerly formed a part
Of the revelry in cafes and caDarets
was done In homes.
Outside of New York City. the
United Sta es was markedly free Of
deaths from Illicit alcohol this year.
Two lost their lives through drink
Ing bootleg liquor IN southern Ohio
one died in Oklahoma and one in Bos-
ton. where twenty-seven victims are
reported in a serious condition.
New Yorks toll OF death from auto
mobile and Christmas fire accidents
was four killed in the streets, and four
dying OF burns.
Deaths from automobile accidents
were reported from Youngstown, Ohio:
Portland. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia
a.; Detroit, St. p III and points in
Oklahoma
Half a dozen persons were reported
killed in gun fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
THE WEATHER

A storm developed Sunday over
western Canada and has moved east
ward to the ST. Lawrence valley.
causing light rains over the lake re-
Sions.
A storm center has also developed
over southeastern Kansas. causing
rains over the midle plains States
last night. Cloudy weather prevails
over the Mississippi and 10 valleys
and I'm the western gulf .gion over
the Mississippi and Obi, alleys and
IN the western gulf regio this morn
$g, and rain has occurred on the
IN Pacific slope
operatives are materially ABOVE
al for the season all over the
northern States and in the central
valleys, and no cold weather Is re
ported in any section.
The maximum temperature this
morning was GO degrees at San An
tonic. while the minimum was % at
ST. Paul.
rT0Trnr " rrrsrnr-r --r--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
STATE BOARD MAY
|. REVISE CURRICULI
VIII Consider Changes in State
High School Courses.

Revision of the present high school
curriculum will be the chief matter
for consideration by the State board
Of education at its meeting at the
StatehoUse, Jan. 3 and 4, Benjamin
J. Burris, superintendent of public in
struction, announced today.
The board, Burris says, has been
working for months on a revision Of
the high school course Of the State
and members are coming prepared
to offer suggestions for changes
which they believe necessary.
The changes which the members
have had in mind, Murris stated, are
i'm line with suggestions made in the
school survey report recently given
TO the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
WATER COMPANY FILES
VALUATION EVIDENCE
Declares Property Now as Worth SEQ.
385,165.

Attorneys for the Indianapolis Water
Company filed briefs with the public
service commission today. setting
forth the company's evidence intro
duced in the hearing on the petition
for valuation of the utility property
which was held last week The brief
sets forth present going valuation of
the company of $50. 3s5,165, after all
depreciation has been deducted.
Earl Carter, chief engineer Of the
public service commission. in an ap.
praisal introduced at the hearing. es-
tablished a physical value OF $4,000
600. which does not take into consid-
cratic nworking capital. surplus,
rights or franchises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
TAX BOARD TO CONSIDER
JOHNSON COUNTY ROAD
State Commissioners Set Dates for
Hearings.

Members of the State board of tax
commissioners will go to Columbus.
Dec 80. to conduct the third hearing
on a petition for a bond issue of $1S,-
900 for the construction of the Barnes
Road In Pleasant Township.
On Jan. the board will hold hear
ing on a bond issue of $27, 500 for the
construction of the Glen Duckwall
Road in Grant County. The hearing
will be held in the Courthouse at Ma
rton.
The board will go to Fl. Wayne
on Jan. to decide a bond is4Ie Of
$40. 900 sought for extension ''of a
school building in Allen County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
POSTER COMPANY FORMS

The Calumet Poster Advertising
Company of Gary, capitalized at $780,
600. filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of State today. The
incorporators are Walter Stanley Of
Gary, L. w. Benson and ]. E. Fitch
Of Chicago. The company will absorb
tine present going business.