davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

IT'S R good thing the bead vogue came
along as dress fabrics began to get more
and more sheer and skirts shorter.
Otherwise many fair woman's scant
and diaphanous draperies might have
iuttered away at the first, breeze en-
countered.
The drcssy afternoon frock for this sea-
son is distinguished by simplicity Of line,
but extreme elegance Of fabric and orna-
mentation. Heavy beading, rich en-
broidery. or lace makes the afternoon
frock for formal wear thing OF beauty
and n joy for the whole season.
Chantlly Iaces are much used in black,
brown, navy, gray ana ecru. Other all
over laces and deep hounces are used.
dyed to match the fabric Of the gown.
often heavily beaded panels Of chiffon
are used over the lace hounces.
Jet beads are most used for street
frocks, and are seen also on many after7
noon and evening gowns, but color, either
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

the ceremony. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Keller of Day
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Schofield of New
York; Miss Hazel Peak of Lafayette, and
Miss Dorothy Spencer Of Kentland. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will be at home at Fiji
tenth street and Central avenue after
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene c. Darrach, 1902
North Mcridian street, returned home
from Washington, d. c.. where Mrs. OAR
rach has beer attending the continental
congress Of the d. A. K.
The Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Noble, 1856 Ruckle street.
Mrs Caroline Whist Will read a paper
on "old Churches
Mrs. Robert II. Morse will entertain
Friday afternoon with a bridge party in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Holloway, whose
marriage will take place Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Bennett and Mrs. L. D. Mil
ligan were hostesses for the meeting of
the Electra Club Thursday afternoon at
the WOman's Department Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Three months have I been trying to
create a social splash. At least that's
what Jack calls my social success when
he leases me.
Jack hasn't been very helpful. I've
had to manage IL myself. Indeed, Jack
has complained. more than once.
Must we go out tonight?" he has
asked at breakfast when I've reminded
him Of an engagement for the evening.
Really nothing except chess can be re-
lied upon TO dig him out of his deep chair
in his own living groom.
Jeanne said when ! complained to her
Your husbands mighty complimentary
to you, my dear. What's the matter with
you brides nowadays? You run about
so. Now If 1 had a real man like yours
in a Zeal home like this-Td be glad to
stay putt Flattered If he wanted tor
But a wife must help a man along"
/ replied. And this is the best way 1
know"
BE a sport, Pegl Own up that you
love to go, and dress, and be seen every
where, and make men laugh at your
smart speeches. You don't do 1t all for
Jack. you knowi"
"weIl-why shouldn't like TT Every
girls entitled to a good time some time.
I've never had any until now. II 1t hap
pens to coincide with what's best for
Jack, so much the betterl I'm really
succeeding nicely. People are lovely 10
me-"
And indeed, was succeeding remark
ably, considering how little money we
have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

| delicate or vivid, Is seen everywhere in
the beads. Steel beads are used to ad
vantage on navy blue; gold, bronze or
yellow beads appear On many brown
frocks.
The trick OF making the sleeves OF an
other color, frequently % another fabric
more sheer than the body of the dress,
Is an interesting development in afternoon
( dresses.
One such combination imported from
Paris is Of sand-colored Canton crepe
with long, wide sleeves of henna
Georgette heavily embroidered in an all
over design In yarn the exact color OF
Canton silk The henna note was IN
'troduced again in narrow piping
where the long waist was Joined to the
straight skirt
Navy and beige is also much used in
these two-color costumes, with the navy
administered in sparing doses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Meat loaves may be served hot or cold.
If served hot they should be accompanied
by a sauce Of some sort, preferably to-
mato. If served cold, mustard sauce or
horseradish sauce adds jiquancy.
Both beef and veal are used for meat
loaf but always in combination with
pork. Beef, veal and pork are some
times combined.
BEEF AND VEAL LOAF.
Three quarters pound lean pork, one
pound lean veal, one and one-half pounds
lean beef, one cup bread crumbs, one cup
milk, one dessertspoon salt, one-half tea
spoon pepper, two eggs, three slices fat
salt pork
Have meat ground very fine by the
butcher Season with salt and pepper
and 2mix well. 1t will be necessary to
use}the hands to mix the meat thorough
lyJ Add bread crumbs, milk and eggs
slightly beaten. Mix well and shape in
loaf. Put in a long pan and lay the
slices of salt pork over the top Of loaf.
Pour three-q quarters cup boiling water
In the pan and bake twenty minutes in
hot oven. Reduce the heat and cover
with buttered paper. Bake oneShour and
fifteen minutes longer. Serve hot with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Fashion Hints
From, London

Special to The Times.
LONDON, April 27.-The trained skirt
has come into favor again and promises
to Dust the ankle-length evening gowns
now being worn.
Shoes are now being trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Fancy hose IN black and white design,
with a peculiar striped effect. is becom-
Ing the vogue.
Emerold green is to he the new spring
color, says Dame Fashion.
Blue and white is rumored to be the
color OF the new complexion.
This blue blood effect is achieved by a
preparation of liquid chalk and glycerine
and the smearing Of lips and eyebrows
with blue greasepainti
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
CHAPTER WI.


When that cab which Hapgood had
dispatched after Sabre from the coro-
ner's court overlook its quest. the driver
began, IN a fat and comfortable voice.
a beguiling monologue OF "Keb, sir ?
Keb? Keb? Keb. sir7'
Sabre at first gave no attention. About
n mile along mis- disabled knee, and all
his much over wrought body refused
longer to be the logged slave of his
tumultuous mind.
He got IN.
Sabre stu nbled into his house and
pushed the door behind him with q reso-
luton expressive of his desire to shut
away from himself all creatures Of the
syorld and be alone-be left entirely
alone. By habit he climbed the stairs
to his room. He collapsed into chair.
Continued In Our Next Issue).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

after to see me. Said he'd picked up
Sabre a mile along and taken him home
Stopped a bit to patch up some harness
or something and AN of a heap (as he
expressed III Sabre had come flying out
Of the house again into the cab and told
him to drive like hell and sall to the
oGice-to Fortune, East and Sabre's.
Said Sabre behaved all the way like a II
he was mad-sAouting to him TO hurry
and carrying on inside the cab so the
old man was terrified.
II said, "To the officel what the
devil now? I ran IN to Lady Tybar
and we hurried round We were scared
for him, l, tell you. And. we'd reason
to be-when we got there and found
him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

splashed the water upon my family and
gave to their black coats the sheen Of
the rainbow, and upon each of their
shoulders she placed a sunbeam, while
from his throat there fell the melody Of
ripping waters.
Raggedy Ann and Regsdey Andy lay
back with their heads resting upon their
soft cottony arms, their little black shoe
button eyes looking up to the blue dome
Of sky above. And" unused Raggedy
Ann In her quiet kindly voice, THE sun
beams went deeper than the black birds
wings, 1t settled in their hearts, it finds
way out through song and Joyousress."
Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Miss Marjorite Chiles is one of the
Little Theater players who takes part
In a comedy presented by the drama
department Of the Department Club
Thursday evening in the clubhouse, 17Os
North Meridian street. An admission OF
80 cents viii be charged The commit
tee in charge is Mrs. Everett Schofield
and Mrs. Harry orlopp. The following
program will be given:
Vocal solo
The Wind" .............e.... Rogers
"The Star" ..................R Rogers
Rain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Curran
Anna CASTOR.
I'm the Kitchen" an English comedy.
The cook. --.-... Mrs. Mary 7. Bogert
The parlor maid ..-..........
..........Mrs. Francis F. Hamilton
The kitchen maid. ..... Marjorie Chiles
Ever Young" by Alice Gersienberg.
Mrs. Payne Dexter. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Charles KOehring
Mrs. Dorchester. Mrs. Dick Richards
Mrs. Blanchard. 49,. Mrs. J. D. Edwards
Mrs. Courtney Page.
........... Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
cRoss-srIrcm mERE AGA1N.

II you have treasured any old bits
Of cross stitch, or old-fashloned cQnven-
uonal embroidery. by all meaHs get
them out now and incorporate chem In
some manner in your spring wardrobe.
Peasant blouses, so popular now, are
gay. with embroidery The elaborateness
maRN them prohibitive in price for the
average woman, Tut they may be made
quite inexpens!yely at home II one Is
clever at copying.
Russian. Bulgarian and Spanish en-
broideries are particularly fashionable
now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Andy

such a muddy crying face, she said, My
my This viii never do!' and wiped
all the mud from Muckydoodles face with
her own rainbow Hanky and Mucky-
dGodles wasn't a witch at ALL"
What was she?" Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy wished TO know.
Why Ricky RED Wing answered
with a laugh, she was Just as pretty a
fairy as Crystal wasl And Muekydoo
dies became so happy. she said to my
family, sit about on the reeds here and
l Will give GU q fairy PRESENT. and she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DID YOU
KNOW

You should, when called to the
telephone, allow the person who
called you 10 terminate the converse
ton. 1t is always the privilege Of
the caller to bring the cali to close.
You should make your conversations
as brief as possible when you are
using the telephone of a friend or
neighbor.
You should make known your iden-
tity immediately upon getting the
person called whether you are speak
ing to friends or tradespeople.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Harold c. Megrew Auxiliary g. to the
Harold c. Megrew Camp No. /, Of the
United Spanish War Veterans viii meet
at the city hall at o'clock Thursday eve
ming and will proceed 10 the Cadle taber-
nncle for the observance of the hundredth
birthday anniversary Of President Grant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r. III. BISHOP.

HE commonest eye
injury Is the lodg-
ing of d cinder or
some sort Of speck
between the eye
ball aud the lids or
on the surface OF
the eyebalL.
Don't rub the eye,
thereby irritating
1t all the more.
Close it and the
tears may wash the
speck out or into
view, 50 that It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Clubs and Meetings

The st. John alumnae will give a card
party in the Catholic community house,
1874 West Georgia street. Monday. Lotto
also will be played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The Wald Homestead, 1903, Brother
hood of American Yeomen, will give a
card party in Shepherds hall, Alabama
and Washington streets, at $50 o'clock
Friday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

In these years that fall between tothood
and fapperdom, the demure. school days,
little girls are not cruelty abandoned and
neglected by Dame Fashion. Indeed,
some very charming modes are evolved
just for the betwixt and between little
girl Of 8 or 0 or 10.
A quaint frock is one with a square
neck, a straight and severe little bodice.
lacing primly up the front, and full
gathered skirt stitched TO the bodice and
worn without girdle or belt of any de-
scription. For a slender little girl this
short-waisted model is interesting be-
cause of It's very simplicity.
An Idea borrowed from her mothers
newest frock is the ongwaisted effect
and the clever scheme of bringing a
little up-and- down fullness into soft
little folds on the under arm seam. This
is equally effective in jersey frocks, which
are so much liked for school frocks for
girls, or in other soft materials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The degree team of Pocahontas Coun-
Gill;. $50 viii give card party at Druids
hall, IA West Ohio street, Friday eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MINT SAICE-

Pick the leaves from bunch Of mint
and chop fine. Place IN saucepan and
add
One half cup Of vinegar,
One-quarter cup Of water.
One tablespoon OF sugar.
Simmer slowly for twenty minutes and
Sarvs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DONKEY REFUSES TO RACE.

ACTON, England. April 27.-Henry
Anthony wagered he would outrun
Thomas Averys donkey In a five mile
race. Avery covered the bet, but the
donkey refused to start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
START THIS SERIES HERE.

sTAkT THIS SERIES HERE.
Marriage was not to be permitted
TO interfere with the individual lib
critics of Jack and his bride. Per
demands and other matrimonial re-
sponsibilities
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PUBLISH.
ES SONG OF SONGS.'

New York-'The Song of Songs,
"A Collection of Love Lyrics of An
cient Palestine" by the late Morris
Jastrow. Jr., has been published by j.
Il. Lippincott Co., of Philadelphia.
Prof. Jastrow's last WORK is a com
panion volume to his Gentle Cynic'
(The Book of Ecclcsiastos). and to his
Book of job" all three having bee,
chosen for popular presentation be-
cause of their outstanding character
rs literary masterpieces and because
of their human appeal. IN the Song
of Songs" .'Loveinits varying moods,
its joys, and its signs is brought be-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
BRITISH NJ. P.'s GIVE WARNING
OF RIOTS IN PALESTINE.
tJewish relecrnphic Agency,

MISUNDERSTANDING that Jerusalem
was very liable to explosions from re-
| ligious PROFESSIONS which work up the
crowd to funaticism sometimes lead
ing to bloodshed, Major Ormsby-Gore
warned Parliament that the mainteil-
uIce of gendamerie which would
stand above local religious passions
was absolutely essential to peace in
Palestine.
April is dangerous month in Pal
estine. Every April of every year re-
quiring reinforcements to keep order,
Mr.. Ormsby- Gore said.
! This warning was issued following
Secretary ChurchillS statement in the
House of Commons detailing the con-
cessions that had been made to the
Arabs and the Governments firmness
with regard to the construction of the
national home for the Jewish people.
Colonel Wedgwood paid high tribute
to the young pioneer Jews who were
going to Palestine. saying that they
were not Bolshevikki. but anti-Bolshe-
Wiki. Some of the Haluzim he said,
were college men and women who Were
Introducing modern machinery and
methods and were spreading civil
zc tiol in Palestine. Great Britain will
have to increase her army in Pales-
tine in order TO protect the Sucz
Canal since 1--WE are bound to use Pal
estine as the base for our military
forces"
An unexpected feature of the debate
was the statement by Mellan. the Com
munist NJ. p, who. explained the real
aims of the Arab Delegation. and ex-
pressed surprise that the Emir Feisul
and his father, King Hussein, who had
previously welcomed the Balfour Dee
laration. seemed now to have turned
against it. He warned the Arabs that
they would do themselves no good by
associating with the antiSemites of
the notorious doctrine of the Jewish
Peril. Mr. Mellon ridiculed the state
ment that the Palestine Civil Service
was swamped by Jews, declaring such
nn assertion to be "a travestry on
truth" The Communist member con-
ciuded his remarks by saying: If we
abrogate one jot of the Baifour Dec
laration it Will be a terrible blow to
the millions Of Jews In the European
Ghettos."
Mr.. Asquith, said: Il will not say
vhat 1 think of Palestine. l never
| said it and do not propose to say II
now. 1 agree that Palestine is n sep
arate obligation arising from com
| mitments concerning the CONSTRUCTION
let the National Home for the Jewisl
| people from which we cannot reced'
whether we think it right or wrong
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

fore us to illustrate the way of the
youth with the maiden Professor
Jastrow divides the collection into -
songs. and to them he has given des-
criptive and enticing titles such as
Loves Ecstasym' The Saucy Damsel,
Loves, Longing Loves Garden etc.
We read them here in their perfect
poetical form and taste the rich flavor
of the original. Analogies with the
love-songs of ancient Egypt and OF
modern Arabic poetry are brought for
ward by Prof. Jnstrow in his study
of the original and growth of the
Song of Songs-all wit u view OF
bringing the character, the charm, the
simplicity of these ancient lyrics more
clearly and more viyidly to the mod
crn reader, for whom the volume rs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
COLUMBUS FINALLY GETS CON
IRRIGATION

After Il lapse of twenty-five years,
Columbus. Ind, has organized He
lyew Congregation. The building which
was known as the temple twenty-five
wears ago Is now used as dwelling
I:abbi NJ. NJ. Fcuerlicht of Indian
npolis helped materially to organize
the new congregation. With his pro
| ficient assistance and far-rcaching In
iuence a congregation was organized
without much difficulty. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mr.. Morris
y. Rosenbush, president; Mr.. Joseph
Kroot, vice president: Miss Lillian
Frohman, secretary AID treasurer
The board of directors consists OF
Misis Dora SHERMAN, Mr.. Samue
Glassner and Mr.. Aaron Tross.
Arrangement are being made to Sc
cure student Rabbi from, the Gin
cinnati Hebrew College to visit Co
lumbus at regular intervals, for thu
purpose of conducting services ant
,.lans for conducting Il weekly Sunday
| school are also in progress. Much n
|. thusiasm was demonstrated by every
| one at the meeting and confidence wa'
expressed that the congregation WI p'
a permanent and prosperous one.
/ Every living. acting people. hk'
every active individual. has its specia
field Indeed, every man. every mem
Der of the historical nations. is
| political, or as we say at present,
social animal; vet within this sphere
| of the common social world. there arr
| special places reserved by Nature TO
individuals according to their par
! ticular calling.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
The sisterhood of Adath Israel of

The Sisterhood of Adath Israel of
louisville. Ky, is the first Sisterhood
to exceed its quota in the Hebrew
Union College Dormitory Fund cam
paign. This Sisterhood launched it,
dormitory drive at the New Years
Rabbi of Temple Adath Israel. The
quota of $1,000 has to date been ex-
ceeded by S7J05O in $50 subscriptions.
ranging from fifty cents to two hun
dred dollars. out of a total of So
5000 pledged, Si,267.5O is in hand.
The canvas was conducted by volun-
teers and the expense of raising the
city's quota was $3.50.
That the Jewish people do not know
as much about the Bible as they of
right should do is evident to any
person who take the trouble 10 in
quire into the facts. The charge is
true of the Jews of pretty much every
country between the seven seas. II
IS no doubt also true of the Chris
tans to an appreciate extent, 20 far
as their Scriptures are concerned. 1t
is certainly true of the Jews of the
United States, although it is impos-
sible for anyone to say with any de-
gree of definite knowledge that it Is
more true of them than it is of their
neishbors belonging to the Christian
denominations.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
THREE JEWS HAVE BOUND
THEMSELVES TOGETHER TO
STIMULATE BUILDING, IN NEW
YORK.
Are Erecting Homes for 800 Familie
mt Rentals of S12 to SIS per Room.

Three Jews have bound themselves
together to reduce high rents in New
York by stimulating building. They
rlan to put up hundreds of apart
ments with big airy rooms to cost
the tenant S12. 80 to $500 per room.
Samuel Untermeyer. millionaire at
t, rney. has Interested Lee Is. Fran@ei
the millionaire vice-president of the
Netropo,itan Life Insurance Company
They are building GS apartment
houses. As two-family houses, $50 one
family houses and 30 stores Mt a cos'
of $1,000. OOO-homes for 500 families
TO be provided at rentals of $12 to ST.
per room.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
Hungarian Flour Mills
Hungarian Highest Patent Flour

The Pioneer Feed and Flour House
CO the West
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
VERA GORDON IN NEW PICTURE

Vera Gordon who appeared last
week in person mt the Orpheum The
atre in playlct called Lullaby has
Just completed II film for Warner
Brothers called Your Best Friend
1t was produced by Harry Rapf OF
Denver, who also presents Mrs. Cor
don in vaudeville.
Miss Gordon's great inspiration is
the establishment of Jewish Or
pheum home in Philadelphia for three
hundred little inmates. SO far Miss
Gordon is taking care of IS little ones,
and recently Il portrait of their bcne-
sGciress was unveiled. Miss Gordon
has raised $4,000 just recently for
this great and noble cause. Mr..
Harry Islpf received his theatrical
START about twenty years ago when he
and Mr. Morris Block. managed pro
dGction of all star ministries in Den
Yer. At that time he resided in Den
yer later moving to New York City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

One of the biggest scream comedies
Of the year comes to the Orpheum the
alter next week when the -Four MARY
Brothers, present their musical iausn-
laden ION the Balcony" These young
men are not strangers to Denver play
goers.
Their previous visits have endeared
them to local audiences and the TACT
that they return this year with II new
vehicle. in which there nppears Il score
OF lavishly gowned chorus beauties
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

In memory of the. late Harry Nj,
Iaslicr, who died during the past
year, the members of the family of
the late NJ. Lasker Of Galveston, have
donated the sum of $4,000 to -he
American Society for the Control of
Cancer. Members of the Laskcr fam
lily include Albert d, Lasker. chair
man United States Shipping Board.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

Among the old Tsarist anti-Semitic
restrictions which the new Polish
Government Bill promises to abolish
are the laws prohibiting Jews to be
guardians of Christians, and making
it II serious offense for Jews to con-
ceal their real names. The law de-
priving rabbis of exemption from tax
ing an oath Ga privilege accorded to
priests will also be anuuclled