davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
y AM unreservedly for the pro-
c,reSeiNn Candidacy of Sanatnr,


Fl AM unreservedly for the pro-
| gressive candidacy of Senator
La Toilette and Senator
Wheeler for President and Vice
President of the United States.
1t must be Enthusiastically plain to
every colored American that there
can be no hope for him politically,
economically or spiritually under
either the Republican or Demo
cratic parties.
The Democratic party has long
been the party of the ku-Klux Khan,
the party Of Jim Grow, disfranchise-
ment and lynching. The Khan was
founded in the South half a century
ago and was revived in the South
ten years ago.
Taken Over by Khan
As for the Republican party, six
ty years ago the party Of Abraham
Lincoln, it has now been taken over
bodily by the Khan in the North.
1t is openly the Khan party in at
least a dozen northern States. Alone
among the three candidates, Mr..
Coolidge has refused to open his
lips on the subject Of the Khan.
The best that we have bee nable
to get from the White House is a
brief statement from the lily-white
Mr.. c. Bascom Slemp. Mr.. Coolidge
secretary, to the effect that Mr..
Coolidge is not a Kiansman. How
gratifying to learn that Mr.. Cool
idge does not put on a nightshjrt
and n pillow case and join the night
riders after supper.
All Are Equal
La Toilette. on the other hand. is
the only candidate who has come
out vigorously against the Khan in
words that no one can mistake His
ertire career shows that he regards
all Americans as equal, without re
gard for race or color. But even had
he been totally silent. it would be
folly at this time for colored Ameri-
cans not 10 take advantage Of the
glorious opportunity furnished by
the birth Of This new party not 10
ally themselves with it and show the
Republican party that there is fl
limit 10 the endurance and to the
patience of the coIored American
citizens.
The colored people Of America
have been faithful TO the Republican
party for nalt a century I'm return.
they have received nothing but
broken promises The Republican
party has deliberately taken advant-
age of existing situation by which it
knew that the negro could not turn
to the Democratic party to get
justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

A CONSERVATIVE is who permits others to think
for him; progressive thinks his thoughts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

THE FANS who bet the Giants probably will vote
against Coolidge because he lives in Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

''WHkT IS affluencei' queries editor than whom no
one has better right to ask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

WHAT BILL WHITE is trying to do is to prevent ther
from calling it Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
COURTS OR BALLOTS?

n EFFORTS of the Republican party to keep La Toilette cleo
Il off the various State ballots through appeal to the
courts the ceares possible confession of desperation
Unable check the growing La Toilette tide by ordinary
political methods the politicians attempting to rob the
voters of their franchise.
The California Supreme Court by of to g. decided
La Foette electors could appear the ballots of that
State decision right time when every report
the indicated Toilette and Coolidge
neck and neck there when correspondent of the conservative
Republican Cincinnati TmesStar had just wired his paper
that La Toilette seemed due carry the State and when the
Literary Digest poll showed the Republican and independent
tickets almost in tie there
Terrified by this unexpected revelation of strength, the
politicians turned their old friends the judges for relief
and got it by of those majorities.
In this connection well remember that of the
courts of La Foette chief pnks Therefore these suits
being brought before body of officials who overwh
ingy prejudiced against him.
Courts like cops-hey stick together Judges protect
the powers which feowjudges have seized acquired
This growing movement deny the people chance
for La Toilette WILL in the end encourage very reforms
Toilette stands for
Courts have fit enjon the people doing almost
anything they chose oppose They have punish
criticism of themselves They have deny jury
and ordinary criminal procedure what clearly criminal
And of them seeing fit try to deny the
people the free of their ballots
The only argument for control of the the actions
of the coursand the making this
evident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Ask The Times

You can get an answer 20 any 4Ues-
tion OF fact or information by writing
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
ington. D. C. incl0s.ng 2 cents IN
stamps Tor reply Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions VIII receive q per
be answered All letters are conhden-
tiaI -EdtOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Wife's Fatal Bob

MY wife found a blonde hair on
my coat
"Well, isn't hers blonde?"
Eyes, but this was half an inch
longer than her bob. American LIE
gion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

THOSE WHO ardenty maintain that Nature makes no
mistakes will have to do lot of explaining satisfy that
all right of coal at the north poe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Sisters Limit

IT will love you forever"
"Midnight's as late as I can sit
upr'-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

SHOWING HOW necessary it is for a candidate to have
the goods Chicago stokyards crowd told Candidate Davis
that eve want beer!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Boys Best Wish

What does my little man wish to
buy-chocolates?"
"You bet your life 1 do; but I've
got to buy soap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Family Fun

Nerve
How do you like your new neigh
bors?"
well, I have a great admiration
for their nerve. They sent me a
bill the other day for the eggs they
claimed their hens laid in our gar
den."-Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

THIS IS wide, wide world but cramps the moorist
considerably at that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
One for the Dentist

IT thought you were a painless den
fist. Didn't 7 just hear man howl
ing in there?"
"Ah, he was just cheering my
feats Of strength. American Lee
gion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

Don't you think my mustachc
becoming?"
1T might be, but it hasn't got
here yet. Georgia Yellow Jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

What would be the effect Of
frightening the stroke of a piston
and at the same time decreasing
the diameter of the piston of a
steam engine?
Lengthening the stroke increases
the power, and decreasing the di-
ameter decreases the power; conse-
quently, if the stroke is heightened
and diameter of piston decreased the
rate of increase or decrease in power
would depend on the amount by
which the stroke is increased and
diameter decreased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

How can I change measure
ments given on an inch scale?
BY reducing the number Of inches
10 fourths and dividing by three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

fT77 HE State oil inspection act
was upheld recently in Fed
- eral Court, when the action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

What are the continents?
GeOgraphers usually recognize
five: North America, South America
Eurasia, including Europe and Asia
Africa and Australia. A sixth CON
tinent is sometimes represented by
the land area about the Antarctic
region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

When did the First Squadron Of
the q Cavalry sail for France
during the World War. and on
what boat; when did IT return and
on what boat and what port did
il arrive att
Sailed for France on the Northern
Pacific. March %. 1918; left France
for the United state on the Rijdam.
June 10, 1919; arrived New York,
June %. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

Is it true that imitation ivory
be made from milk?
Casein, from milk, has been used
since 1903 for making galalith, an
important substitute for ivory, eel
luioid, ebonite etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
BUSTED SCHOOL
OFFICIAL HEARD
RickeS Makes Demands at
Board Meeting,

Heated discussion arising over the
discharge Of George Rickes, superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds.
occupied a large part Of the Indian
apous school boards meeting Tues
day night.
Rickes, who with Julius Emhartlt.
chief clerk. and Ralph McCarty, pur-
chasing agent, was discharged two
weeks ago, appeared and demanded
that charges" against him be re
moved. lie insisted the word in
efficiency" used In describing his
services be removed.
While the board was considering
this. Rickes began reading a report
charging Emhardt became intoXicat-
ed: that he had worked five years
without a vacation, and that he was
entitled to additional pay for expense
money.
Rickes was finally quoted and r.
O. Johnson instructed to ascertain
neither the board should pay the
expense money. Emhardt. dis
charged when Rickes was. did not
appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Mr.. 4 MADE OUT
BLANK CHECKSIS
ATTORNEYS CLAIM
Ex-Army Officer Tells How
He ImperSOnated Husband
in BIaCkmaiI Plot,

Bv United Press
LONDON. Nov. o6.-"The amazing
thing about this affair is that MI
A. despite his high position in the
world. was reduced TO such a state
Of oppression and fear that he signed
in his check book two blank checks
capable OF being filed in for any
amount"
Sir John Simon. counsel for the
Midland bank OF London in a suit
for 1925. 600 brought 10y Charles Rob
inson. a boOIlmaker. made this state
ment when the case was resumed to-
day.
Further light upon the dis
tingUished position in world affairs
held BY the potenrate, who was
caught in q Paris hotel with Robin
sons wife and paid $3.50 600 to avoid
exposure. also was thrown by the
distinguished counsel when he said.
MIR. A was an object Of admira-
ton and envy wherever he went and
was called your highness when
abroad "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Identity Concealed

Identity Of the Rajah is being con
ceaIed for reasons of state. although
every one in London is by this time
familiar with his proper name and
title.
Robinson's suit against the bank
IS based on the fact that William
Hobbs. a lawyers clerk. made away
with most OF the money obtained
from the prince. The bank On de-
Tense IS trying TO show a blachmail
plot. On the stand Tuesday Mon
tague Newton. an ex-army officer.
confessed 30 having participated in
such plot and declared Mrs. Rob
inson had suggested that Mr.. a"
Re caught in bed with her.
Recalled Co the stand today he told
how he unprecedented the bookmaker
in Paris on Dec. Is. 1919, a. the ~
James and Albany hotel
Il kept my appointment, according
TO schedule Newton went on ~
entered the hotel without any one
questioning me ana walked straight
to the suite occupied by Mrs. Robin
son and the raiah-
7 entered the salon. knocked on
the bedroom door and entered almost
Immediately.
IF I remember correctly" the Wit
uess said. -ruminat.yely. all the
lights were turned on as 7 entered.
Mrs. Robinson and Mr.. a were
in bed together. The first thing THAI
happened. Mrs. Robinson jumped out
Of bed and attacked M, CRYING. ooh.
on. you brute IF a husband THIS
is Just the sort q th-aE you would
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
SOAKS RIGHT IN
AND LIMBERS Up
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff. swollen. infamed. rheumatic
joints should be treated with a remedy
made for just that purpose only.
Remember the name Of this discovery
is Joint-Ease and it viii take ont the
agony. reduce the swelling and timber
up any troubled Joint after. ordinary
cure-alls have miserabiv failed Just
rub il on-Goc ? tube "a Hook Drug Co.
Goldsmirh's C Drug Stores or any drug
Sist-ask for Joiut-Ease.
always remember. when Joint-F Ease
Eets In joint agony gets out-quick.
-AGrerrizarnpDt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
CrOcerS fo Nominate

7. ]. Bulger is chairman Of com
mittee to nominate new officers of
indianapolis Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation. which viii meet next Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
CONSTTPATTON OYFRCOlJF

The use Of FOLEY CATHARTIC
TABLETS will bring speedy relief
from constipation II taken prompt
iy. They are purely vegetable and
act on the liver Mr. John ID. Nc
Comb. Lucas CO. Homo. Toledo.
Ohio. writes: Have used Foley
CATHARTIC TABLETS in severe
cases OF constipation 70 which I ann
subject and found them beneficial. "
easy to take. leave no unpleasant
after effects. Try them. Cold every
where -Advertisenlent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

o s Merch
n S
@ the prize awarded by lHn Of eyer ar
que intervals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

J esterdaY's ANSWER:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
ATTACHED BY Woman

She mauled me about an5
scratched me. and 50 on. untii had
TO whisper 70 her 10 stop or she
would have torn the clothes from my
back.
Mr. a endeavored to calm her. He
said, after all. this is your hus-
band
"I told Nj. 4 I've got the
evidence I wanted. III bid you good
morning. sir.
How did Mr.. a take it," Sir John
asked the witness.
We'll" replied Newton. ~ les
possible for a colored man 70 turn
green. he did.
Il left Immediately. and. rs far as
I know. SIr. a had never seen me
before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

Because only in the New Standard II
is embodied all of the most modern de-
velopments and Improvements necessary
to present day typewriter efficiency.
Its operation is surprisingly easy. Its
exceptional responsiveness, natural"
touch, automatic carriage control and
the simple adjustability, lessen much of
the old effort. It is quiet And the beauty
of its writing is a source of pride to every
typist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Three Alleged Speeders Slated

Edward Hinkle. 2S. Of 1898 Lock
wood 81; Hubert Hayes. 30. ~ 2G34
Napoleon S.. and James Mays. a..
OF 22I Z. New York St. were ar
rested todav on chareee = sreel.r.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
Ell PREsERvATIvO
CONTRA LA RABIA

NSfSPWsNAS
Tuvo la gloria, la vigorosa excep-
cional intsngencia del sabio frances
pasteur, de descubrir la vacuna para
inmunizar la humanidad de este no.
rrible NAL.
Comenz6 sus estudios sobre esta ma
terra CT diciembre de 1880, y Ell 80 de
mayo dal siguiente afio declare ante la
Academic de Ciencias de Paris que
habia crcontrado un metodo de inocu-
leci6n de la rabia; Y agreg6 que Ell sis
teina nerviosc central es ell sitio princi-
pal del virus rabico: que Sc lie puede
Ell contrar afi en- gran cantidad y que
Sc lie ppsde recoger de ese lugar en- per-
fecto ossado de pureza; y, ademas, que
la materia rabica pura, inoculada en- la
superfi,ie del cerebro por medic de la
trepanacion, engendra segura y rapi-
damenta IA =abia.
De entonces aca, los metodos y for
mulas curativas Sc han perfeccionado
] muchis;mo, con 10 cual Sc ha salvado
Jos hombres de esta peligrosa NOR
tai enfermedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LA ENFERMEDAD
EN- En HoMBRE

En- eI hombre atacado de la rabia
que le transmiti6 un perro con sus
nlordiscos, presenta como sintoma prin-
cioal IA hidrofobia sea horror al aqua
que Sc manifesto por un espasmo en- la
garganta, que Sc produce ante la vista
o ell ruido del aqua, y en- p7esencia
de los slinentos hquidos.
FL ai-e lie produce el mismo espasmo
Y una terrible augusta que Sc conoce
con ell nombre de acrofobia, este es,
horror III aire.
nacionas, delirios violentos, fuertes ex-
c:taciones nerviosas; pero conserva Sd
IucideS y no ataca nj muerde nadie.
Esto es bueno que 10 sepan las per-
sonas ignorantes que por tenor las
gentes atacadas de rabia; las sujetan
torlnentcs verdaderamente linguistic
riales, como amarrarlos, amordazarlos,
oarles de palos, etc. los enfermos de
Ia bia Sc irritan y Sc enfurecen porque
las persoras los molestan con su curio-
sidad, cor sus preguntas, con sus bu--
las sv3 crueldades. De otra manera,
NADIA harlan estos desgraciados.
Los atacados de este espantoso NAL
deben Sor tratados con carload y pa
ciencia, va que son seres inofensivos
tue moriran pronto, pues va dijimcs
que Ia rabia es una enfermedad incu-
rable una vez declarada.
Deben ser puestos en- un lugar con-
fortabs y tranquilo, en- la obscuridad,
y hablsrles 10 menos possible, teniendo
con ellos cuidados caridosos para ali
viarles sus sufrimientos mientras nue.
ren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
In Pta. de Tierfa....
Continuation de la sa. pag.

bien los cerdos los conejos las ra-
tas.
La rabia. como dijimos antes, no es
espontanea, sino que aparece solamen
te por efecto de la inoculacion sufri-
da por mordedura de un animal rabio-
fso; una herida en- apariencia insight
Ifcante puede ser ell origen de la ino-
culacton.
Los perros sufren la rabia en- todas
las epecas del afo, no obstante que
Sc exa"erba en- cualquera estacion.
Te-de ell aiio de 1921 la fecha Sc ha
notsdo en- ell mundo entero una exa-
cerbaci6n de la rabia sin que Sc haya
podido averiguar ell por que.
Basta la existencia de un perro ra-
hioso para que Ell NAL Sc propague por
rnordedura los demas animales.
Todos los perros enfermos de ra-
bia tieneu un periodic de aggression fu
ROSA, por 10 regular al principle del
NAL. cuando no Sc les ha aislado. A
los perros rabiosos no Sc les debe sa-
criflcar inmediatamente. 81 ha mordi-
do slouna persona, e. sconveniente
capturarlo vivo y remitirlo para su
otservacion.
Hay una especie de rabia, la Ia
mada muda, en- la que los animales
no sufren crisis de furor y permane-
cen desde ell principle quietos y iris
tes; pero tambien atacan 81 Sc les
molesta
| Los sfntomas caracteristicos de La
rabia en- los perros son los siguientes:
el animal Gambia bruscamente de ca
racter; tiene tendencias huir y a
apsentarse de la casa: grufe Y ataca
sus pronios amos; los desconoce y no
los otcdece; Sc arroja sobre los perros,
Ep"r mas fuertee y de mayor tamaio
Que sean: muerde con furia todos los
cbjetos, r1uebles, arboles, ell suelo y las
paredes; su excitaci6n nerviosa es terri
hle;. tiene ell hocico alberto Y bahea
constantemente; no puede conner nj
beber, 7unque otros anmentos los ira
| ga con avidez; la impression que le
produce la vista ell ruido del aqua
es sui generis y Sc conoce con Ell nom
bre de hidrofobia; por 10 tanto, no hay
Que co.1fu:dir la rabia, que es la erfer-
medad, con la hidrofobia, que es uno
de los sfntomas mas mareados. Al prin-
cipio sa andar es inquieto, luego vaci-
ltnte Y mas tarde Sc arrastra, por fin,
Queda inrn6vil, recostado, tiene convul-
stones 1nuere antes de los diez dias,
o generalmente a los cinco de haberle
aparecido la enfermedad Si viven mas
de diez /dias, puede asegurarse que no
estan 1ahiosos.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Fashions newest blouse
fashion, IN a variety of
materials and trimmings:
In all the newest colorings.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Robinson. New Aid to
Wilbur. Has Long
Figured In Politics
Roosevelt Kinsman Has De-
cided Literary Trend; :;
Decorated In War.

President Coolidge is paying a deli
cate compliment to the Roosevelt
Tradition in the office Of Assistant
Secratas-v Of the Navy In appointing
Alr. Theodore Douglas Robinson to sue
coed his cousin. Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt who resigned to run against Gov.
AZ Smith of New York Mr. Robinson
Has made several previous dips into
Political waters. though. like his
mother, Mrs. Corinne he has de-
cfded literary trend and has written
some clever ESSAYS. He was mem
ber of the New York Assembly for
several terms and in 1918 was elect
Cd to the State Senate and has con-
ttnued in that post until last year
lis is also the chairman of the State
fsemnlittee on progress and is deeme ed
live. up-to-date force in Repub
lean circles worthy of his great
namesake and uncle.
Like all of his family. the new AS
Sastant Secretary of the Navy is a
graduate of Harvard. He received
his degree In 1904 and within a week
had married his distant cousin, Miss
Helen Roosevelt, daughter Of Mr.
LANES Roosevelt of Hyde Park. Both
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended the wedding. This lady
Though now "A fervent adhereut of
the G.. o. p, belongs to the Demo
cratic wing of the family. of which
Mr.. Franklin ID Roosevelt of Hyde
Park is so conspicuous an example
Her mother who died in Mrs. Robin
sons infancy, was the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Astor Gotham's
most famous social leader. and she
was reared in her grandmothers s
House until she was of an age to
preside over her fathers stately
home. She is thus the cousin of
Mrs. William Phillips and of Mr.
Vincent Astor. She is a rather re-
tiPing person. as nearly all of the
ladies whom the RooSeHeltS have
married have proved themselves. but
she has been a forcefUl hostess in the
fine home which Mr.. Robinson main
t.ins at Mahaqua Farm. near Mo
hawk. Since the new naval official
took over such heavy responsibilities
ut. Albany and for his progressive
committee, he prefers Mahaqua Farm
to. the mansion on East Sixty-fourth
street, New York. Mrs. Robinson
was educated privately and abroad,
having passed a year or two in Lon
don with her aunt, the late Mrs.
George Ogilvie Haig. who had been
before she marNed Coleman Drayton.
Charlotte Astor. She also studied in
Paris and Dresden.
The big succeed house AT Mahaqua
Farm has been a rallying point for
the Republican cohorts of MohaW k
all through the Summer, and Mrs.
Robinson was capable Chatelaine. q.
though she took no active part in the
Speechmaking and rarely attended
the numerous barbecues and State
wide picnicS. There are two chill
dreu, Douglas. who is about to enter
Harvard. and Helen, who Is about 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are proni-
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Unlike the Roosevelt kindred. whom
Washington knows best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson are
fervent members Of the Episcopal
Church and not of the Dutch Re
formed or some other division OF Cal
vinism. They are prominent in
church affairs about Mohawk, and
Mr.. Robinson is n vestryman of the
local congregation. Mrs. Robinson
heads many philanthropic movements
Of the valley, and she is always Il
patron of the county fair and fire.
quently and exhibitor in it.
Neither she nor her husband are
we'll known except to their relatives
here and to New Workers Of their
section. But several times they were
entertained at the White House dur
ing the regime of their illustrious
kinsman. They have sometimes STOP
ped for day with the Loneworths
and IT Will be remembered that they
were among the out-of-town guests
at the Longworth- Roosevelt we'd
ding In 1906. Possessing a large for
tune, the Theodore Robinsons have
hut little inclination for social
splurGes. but they may be relied on
TO uphold all the traditions pertaining
to their role. Mrs. Theodore Roosa
welt. Jr, was an unobtrusive, but en-
t1rely successful hostess In Washing
ton, wisely limiting herself to a mid
die course, and not endeayorinp IN
seize the honors which are awarded
TO Cabinet hostesses only. The Same
Is anticipated to be the rule which
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will
follow.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Hand embroidered punch work.
fine quality batiste, every stitch
a hand stitch.
Ideal for gift giving.