davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
DAWES BANK -
SUED FOR MONEY

Subsequently the Central
Trust Co. was sued for the
benefit Of tho Lorimer banks
creditors for the 1850. 900 which
the Dawes hank had permitted
tho state officer 20 count as
the cash capital and surplus.
Judgment was given against the
Dawes bank FOR the full amount,
plus interest. being in all ST.
tsISjA5g. on appeal the su-
prcmc court Of Illinois held that
the Central Trust Co. b. max
Ing false representation that
tho money which was exhibited
10 tho auditors agent was tho
money OF tho Lorimer bank. and
afterward wrongfully taking 81
back. had made itself liable for
the 1880. 900. but was entitled
10 credit for the Lorimer na-
tionai bank capital stock OF Oc-
tobcr ~. 1919. IL Il had any
value. and the case was re-
mRndcd 10 determine the value
OF that stock. II II had any.
The matter was referred 10 a
master In chancery-, who report
ed finally that the capital
stock OF the Lorimer national
bank at the time OF the change
10 a state bank had a value OF
ulIo.3o35s. This was done by
finding that all Of the Lorimor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
LORIMER PAPER
TOIND WORTHLESS

When the savings hank rls.
pended. however. the bank lost
Gsis.5sI4i iu LSFimcr paper.
and ALEC. On addition. gsgG.7zsgf
on paper discounted 10 ralaa
money 20 carry on the opera
lions Of L0rimsr and hlE Hgua
The creditors filed 75g rIufp-
tons % tho masters report
Judge Holdom waived the Ok
ceptionH aEds and let the
masters report stand
IN April 1879. az his home IN
Evanston. H.. Banker Charles
O. Dawes organized what De
called the Minute Men q the
Constitution. whose ay0Wed pur-
pose was 10 uphold TIE coustl-
tuition and laws u Illinois The
first and only time Gen. Dawes
has called his minute men into
action was AZ the fan election IN
1879. when be ordered them out
20 save the state constitution by
electing 20 the bench again
Judge Jesse Holden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
TRUTH ABOUT GEN. DAWES AND LORIINER

and munda. notes boz the banks
were 90 FasI Hs cash hTfrJ
NuHIsg war n0psleEaIv lHraI.
Fruf ou Dfaifr IE 1919, us
master found that hs vas fHru
sorth exactly Fsaassa1s. Dsrr
ana above Die HabIliUrl and
that. brInE solvent hiH paper
iu the bank was ar good az .fs
face value iu cash ITg aIr1
found that the LDrimrr PAPER
20 the amount u igiGsg3ss Wa
aH F1fI na TrsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

hank could open its doors. re.
coiyo deposits and commence
business. q had 90 haye permits
sion from tho state ~ Illinois
Tho Illinois law requires that
there must Boz exhibited 70 and
counted by the state auditor Of
public accounts. or his agent, the
actual cash representing the paid
Ia capital and surplus. This law
Is intended. ur course. 10 protect
innocent dcpositorH Tho state
wanted 90 b. sure that tho capt
tai and surplus had been paid IN
Ia cash and was on hand and
dedicated 10 the banks business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
STATE CLOSES
InRIAiEK BANK

All this happened on tho
afternoon Of october ~, 1919.
on June ~. 1914. the Lorimsr
state savings bank. which Dawes
had 10 generously helped launch
upon rs disastrous career, was
closed By the state auditor. \
receiver was appointed and after
fuil h.Sring. the court found
tho bank ins0lvent and dis
solved u. IT, assets were found
90 b. insufficient by more than
100000 70 satisfy the claims
~ 80 depositorB and other
creditors
~ the time the bank closed
there we're 1000 dspositora OF
these about 1000 were savings
or other depositors whose aver
age deposit WAS leFs than 5000,
people Of small means Who lost
money thru the fraudulent or
Fanizatlon and operation Of the
hank. The solvent stockholders.
many OF whom we're people %
moderate means. loaf not only
tho money they had Invested
IN the bank. but had 10 pay
IN addition amounts equal 20
the par value Of their stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
IORINllR GETS
CAAM IHONI DAWES

hut Lorlmer's hank didn't
have tho ,i.s51O0O. Most Of the
money Of tho national hank
had been loaned 20 the directors.
G.orimsr. Mundhy and their as-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

thr then president - the Cen
trail Trust 60 The result vas
On agreement Lrtwesu IorImrr
aud Dawes whereby the Dawes
hank. tie Central Trust Co.
was % provide tho ii.g50.G09
cazh long enough Tor iho agent
of the state auditor n public
accounts 30 look 20 u and
count n
Tits agreement was carried
out. a cashiers check N tbo
i.ofimer National bank for 81
$4,000 sas drawn the auditors
agent and L0rimer went 10 the
Central Trust %. ana presented
n Tor payment. and the cash
WIS delivered 20 L0rimsr in tho
presence u the auditors agent,
and by Lorimer handed over -
The agent who counted u and
handed u back 20 Lorimsr. The
money was returned 20 the
Central Trust Co.. the cashiers
check taken up. "a certificate f.
sued 20 L0rimer'H savings and
trust company. which thersupon
began doing business, including
the receiving of deposits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

bank was in worse condi-
ton than when the agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Oh, Those VamDS

Dear Miss Lee: I am a married woman
Of II years. I have been married little
more than six years have three fine little
children and a loving husband. There is
not a better man on earth.
I had good home l wanted to see what
married life was. and I would not be single
again II I could
But what gets me Is a girls making love
10 a married man Doesn't she stop to
think of this mans wife and perhaps, chill
dren? There are plenty Of nice single men
for girls, instead OF secondhand men.
Don't you think I right
What you said about in-laws was great
hope some OF them will read il.
BETTY ROSE.
Quite true. Betty Rose. But some
girls are desperate for any man, and
others think Of no one but them
selves.
Please don't misconstrue what I said
about in-laws. Contrasted with those
who do cause trouble are many who
live in perfect harmony with the per
sons who come into their families
through marriage. It is natural that
we hear more about the trouble-mak.
ers. but that does not mean they are
in the majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
JEWISH WOMEN
HEAR NATIONAL
PRESIDENT TODAY
Work of Temple SiSterhood
Discussed Before $50
Local Members.

The work Of the national Temple Of
Sssterhood was discussed today BY
Mrs. ]. Walter Fr1eberg Of Cincinnati
national president at the luncheon OF
the local Sisterhoods at the Indianapo
lis Club. where she was the guest OF
honor.
Covers. for 100 were laid at tables
decorated with spring flowers and al
each cover ware Illuminated pamph
let's. 'The Belief of The Jew" which
were favOrs.
Mrs. Arnold Spencer, accompanied
by Mrs. Simon Kiser, sang. Mrs.
Moses Sslig led Che devodons.
Mrs. Isaac Born presided and at
the speakers table with her and the
guest OF honor were officers Of the 10
cal organization, including Mesdames
Moses SeEg, Samuel Hahn, Max Des-
sau, Harry Jacobs, Benjamin Kohn,
Fife Solomon and Saul Solomon.
The Local Sisterhood will give a
vaudeville entertainment March 27l at
the K. Of P. hall, at Massachusetts,
Ave. and n. Pennsylvania SITS, Mrs.
Born announced. There Will be seven
acts by members Of the sisterhood
and friends.
Hostssses in charge Of the luncheon
were Mrs. Hannah Kahn. Mrs. Philip
Joseph and Mrs. Barbara Strenber-
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
One Serious Fault

Dear Miss Lee: I am wife % years old
I have been married four and one-hah years
and have two children. l have a good hus-
band. He does anything in the world for
me He gives all his money and is as
good to me a man could be.
But he lies to me and | have no con-
fidence in him. He has promised to quit It,
but has not 1 have done everything
know TO break him. Please advise me, for
love him and want to gain confidence in
him. ANXIOUS WIFE.
If your husband really wants to stop
lying, he can do so only by exerting
will-power.
Occasionally, as 1 said recently, hus-
bands have to be treated much as
children are. If your son lied to you
you would punish him.
Why not punish your husband? He
is not fulfilling his part of the mar
riage contract when he lies. Then,
don't fulfill your part. Let him get
his own meals, or sew the buttons on
his own shirts, whenever you catch
him lying. He won't like that a bit.
Tell him. of course, that you're doing
it for his sake as well as your own,
as your marriage could not continue
under present conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

@T is really remarkable what a
change slow eating, accom-
panied by thorough chewing of
food. viii do for the betterment of
your bodily health
In hasty eating, one does not really
get the true taste or flavor Of food.
Careful tasting by retaining the food
in the mouth until all the goodness
of taste has been obtained is a great
satisfler
The real value Of this process is
that one is satisfied with a less
amount of food and overeatlng is
thereby avoided.
The real help OF a reducing diet is
not only a loss OF the non-working
fat but in overcoming many other
bodily diseases. It is we'll known, in
cases of obesity, that the heart.
lungs, liver and kidney are fire.
quently the sufferers. The relief ex-
per1enced in the working Of these
organs from a satisfactory reducing
diet is worth all the time one may
give to It,
In thirty-one cases out of forty,
where investigation was carried out
N a large city hospital. it was found
that dieting, besides reducing the
weight, also reduced the blood pres
sure.
The Improvement in respiration
was another distinct gain through
this dieting program. Shortwinded-
ness and wheeling were stopped. Elk
cessive sweats were also corrected
In sixteen cases out Of forty, seri-
Gus foot trouble had developed
through overweight and lack OF
proper exercise. The reducing diet
corrected every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

I Bull of Indianapolis, guests of Mrs.
Hervey D. Worries, 3040- N. Pennsyl
hvania st.
Mrs. Alvin M. Carpenter, 1906
afternoon with several tables of
bridge in honor of Mrs. w. B. I.oucks
Of New York who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, 4461 Car
rOllton Ave.
The rooms were attractive with
baskets of spring flowers and favors
were in keeping with ST Patrick $
day.
Mrs. Clara A6ams assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Loucks Will return home the
last of this week.
Covers for twelve will be laid to-
night at a dinner party given by Miss
Sarah Birk daughter If Mr.. and Mrs.
William Birk, $3.50 Central Ave. The
table will b. arranged with a crystal
basket of hyacinths and pink car
nations and lighted with green tapers
| In crystal holders tied with green
maline.
The guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Green, Mr.. md Mrs
Edward Emry, Misses Martha Hawk
/ ms. allegro Stewart, Gertrude Chuler,
Norma Birk, Wilbur Appel, Merle
/ Crug and George Gill. .
Miss Birk will be assisted by her
sister, Miss Norma.
Miss Ada Rosenberg is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Abraham Goldberg, in Gin
cinnad.
The guest party of the Amicitia
Club which was to have been today
at the home Of Mrs. w H. Blodgett
has been postponed until April.
Delegates from Indianapolis to the
national convention Of Altrust Club
in Kalamazoo. Mich, April 24,26, will
be Mrs. Charlotte Carter, Miss Mamie
Baff, Miss Mary Buehler and Miss
Hazel Williams.
Members Of Delta Theta Tau
sorority will be hostesse tonight for
a dinner dance In the FIorentine room
of the Claypool.
Special guests Will be Misses Mary
Short of Bloomington; Madge Becraft,
Kokomo; Margaret Rawlings, Marie
Jones, Sarepta Shaffer. Amy Seanev,
Helene Kerr, Julia Mooney and Eu-
genia Peasants.
The Busy Bee Club viii entertain
with n card party Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. John Roach, go
S. Belle Vieu Pl
Irvington Pythian Sisters No. All
will have a card party Tuesday night
in the K. of p. Hall, 1870 S. Audubon
Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
NAUGHTY MAGAZINES HIT

Richmond Officials TO Prosecute
Sellers of Suggestive" Publications.
By United Pyess
RICHMOND. Ind, March 17.-No
longer may the sub-debutantes and
the gallant SWANS OF Richmond per
use the pages Of forbidden magazines.
The chief Of police and the
prosecuting attorney have warned
newsdealers that prosecution will fol-
low sale of magazines and periodicals
with ''salacious titles and suggestive
sex content"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

I in subsection, and I have feeling I'm
going to make something Of myself.
Jim, think I should have been a
man-not that I don't like being a
woman, but a man can change his
mind often without people calling at
tention to the fact. A man has a
chance to grow, to throw aside the
things that hamper him, and, above
all else, a man can make friends with
other men
You see, Jim, I'm not treating you
like a boy any more. I'm talking to
you now like a friend. I need friend,
Jim. Be mine, won't you? At least
until you marry some sweet girl who
will hate me and probably hardly al
low you to speak to me. And yet,
Jim, think the time will come some
day when you will be glad I was
your friend, and that you learned
about wcmen from SALLY.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Ruth Ellington writes to
Leslie PrescOtt-Before Leslie returns
home. I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
TRAFFIC OFFICER TELLS
INTIMATE DETAILS
Officer Hinkle Says It's
Easy to Smile When
Ones Health Is Good
Gives Tanlac Credit for
Recovery.

Few cities can boast Of a more
wideawske and efficient traffic officer
than Clarence D. Hinkle. 4345 Elem
ing St. Philadelphia Pa. who has
been a member of the Philadelphia
Police Department for ten years and
who handles the traffic at Fourth and
Market Streets, one OF the city's bust
est corners.
1T is no easy thing" said Officer
Hinkle. recently, ''to serve the public
with smile when you are suffering
the pengs of indigestion as have
done during the past year. Not only
that, my appetite was tagging. I had
frequent spells OF nervousness and
couldn't sleep right, and it kept me
on my P's and Q's to look after my
duties around the traffic zone.
But since 1 have taken Tanlac, my
stomach and nerves are strong and
normal and 1 eat. sleep and feel so
good that my work is a genuine pleas
ure''~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
GAIN WEIGHT

Juice 1 lemon, q cup cooked rice with /
sliced banana. ] tablespoon sugar, Il CUP
cream. Q stuffed eggs with asparagus tips
and cream. tablespoons potato chips. Q
radishes. 2 slices roast lamb, tablespoons
mashed potato. 4 tablespoons gravy, Q tea
with cream 4 grapefruit on romaine with
/ tablespoon oil. tablespoons ranned cher,
rlee l plain cup cake. 3 tablespoons date
pudding with tablespoons whipped cream
3 bran mullins, 2 slices raisin bread. l din
ner roll tablespoons butter, tablespoons
peach marmslade, pint whole milk;
Total calories; 1891. Protein S17; fst
gram.
When the eggs are prepared for this
menu the yolks should be well sea
soned with butter. Cream as well as
the liquor from the asparagus should
moisten the toast.
Rice is particularly good food for
the too thin person as 1t helps to make
a rapid gain in flesh.
Gravies of all sorts are fat pro-
ducers, being rich in fats and starch.
The -four used for thickening should
be thoroughly cooked.
Bananas will be found help toward
adding weight. They should be per
fectly ripe II used unoooked. Many
people will be able to digest them
more easily If the rough surface is
scraped from the fruit.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

A steady stream of lies is enough to
break up the happiest home. A mar
riage, to be happy, must be based on
mutual trust and confidence. Lies,
of course, kill confidence.
Mrs. Anxious Wife never can cur9
her husband of lying unless he sin
cerely wants to be cured.
Sometimes people get into the habit
OF lying, not because they are morally
corrupt, but because it seems easier to
lie than to tell the truth, about little
matters. Such lies may do just as
much harm as those deliberately
thought out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
women! DON'T
Be FOOLED
Bewarel Not all Package Dyes
are Diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
If you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse it
hand 1t back!
Each 15-cent package OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings
everything new, even If she has never
dyed before. Choose any color at drug
store. Refuse bstitutes!-Adver.ise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Cool In Water

Ham, tongue. corned beef and poul-
try that are not to be served hot are
all improved by partially cooling in
the water In which they were boiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO LANES CONDOR

Oh, Jimmie, Jimmie, what a boy
you are! You say: DO you realize
you have been away over two months
and not a one has heard from you
At least, I have not heard from you
and as Sam mas made no mention Of
your name I didn't feel privileged to
ask him if he had heard"
Has it been only two months since
left nome? Positively, it seems to
me as though 1 had been here for
ever. I feel as though I had hit the
thing I want to do most in the world.
It's a constant fight every minute in
this advertising business, and I am
never quite sure whether my boss is
going to purr like a kitty cat or
growl like a bear, he is so tempera-
mental But that makes him inter
esting. Jim.
Didn't Say Poor Boy"
I didn't say Poor boy when I
read your letter over. Instead,
smiled You thought you were writ
ing me the kind of letter that a
sophisticated man OF the world would
write, but you didn't at all. And as
for me not wanting 90 live without
the admiration or devotion of some
mani guess that's true, Jim. But
isn't it true Of every woman?
You sa5@ also: You let me love
you" Good Lord, Jim, Of course I
let you love me! I've let a dozen men
love me, but I didn't allow them to
tell me so, although they knew they
loved ME. and they knew knew they
loved me. But also remember this,
my boy, they knew I didn't love
them.
So you think I pique a mans Gu
riosity, jim? That's interesting, il
true, and let me make a little con-
fessiOn to you: I sometimes rather
pique my own. I'm not always sure
just what I'm going to do next, are
you? 1t makes life so much more
thrilling. doesn't it, if you cannot see
it all cut and dried before you.
And so Sam hasn't mentioned me to
you since I left? Does he seem happy
Jim? Honestly. I'd really like him to
be happy. You know he wasn't hap
by at al with me, and yet heH got
one of those peculiar dispositions that
makes him think I've been horird to
him to leave him, and he won't just
own up 10 himself that he is happier
without me.
C1w,,xzI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Sister Mary'S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Juice l lemon, stuffed eggs with aspars-
gus tips o radshes. 2 thin slices roast
lamb teaspoons mint sauce stewed
celery u cup), a grapefruit on leaves
of romano with / teaspoon oil. table
spoons canned cherries, 2 slices gluten toast,
] bran muffin, L bran roll. 1 pint ekimmcd
milk
Total calories, o27 Protein. $50; fat,
261: carbohydrate 40. Iron. .0225 gram.
Stuffed Eggs QndviduaD
One egg. 5 large tips of asparagus. u
teaspoon salt. dash pepper. l teaspoon
lemon juice. ! triangle whole whoat toast.
Put egg into boiling water, reduce
heat and cook, below the boiling
point, for twenty minutes. plunge into
cold water and remove shell. Cut egg
in half, remove yolk and mash with a
fork until fine. Add salt, pepper and
lemon juice to make moist. Fill whites
with mixture. Keep egg as hot as
possible. Cook asparagus in water to
cover until tender. Season with a
very little salt. Arrange asparagus
on toast, pour over water in which
asparagus was cooked. Place stuffed
eggs on asparagus and serve.
Total calories without toast), 1877 Pro
tein, 81 fat, So: carbohydrate Is. Iron.
nO1 grrpu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

For many articles about the house
where a strong. non-rustable material
is needed. galvanized iron is excel
ient-for ash barrel garbage pail, re-
frigerator pan and such equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Testing Flour

To test -four for bread making, wet
small quantity in cold water and
work It into a stiff dough. II the
dough becomes stiff and elastic the
-four viii make good bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Many Canes

The smart coat not only has one
cape. but sometimes has as many as
three. Needless to say, they are
very subtly cut and there is no sug-
gestion Of heaviness or added weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Pearl Bracelet

The most popular bracelet at the
present time is the one of many
strands of pearls wound several times
about the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says---
Wife's Attempt to Cure
Husband of Lying Fails
Wanted: A cure for lying

Wanted A for lying. Apply to Mrs. Anxious Wife
She the her husband. He poor man,
be ideal husband every other respect And he
lying least he promises regularly that he will
of his wife ''cures'' works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Flesh Lining

The black chiffon or lace frock of
today is much more apt to DO mount
ed on a flesh colored lining than on
q black one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Fringed ParaSoIS

F'ringed parasols are very smart for
use at pleasure resorts. Wooden
beads are almost as popular as silk
fringe for dangling over the edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Match Fob

Watch fobs. q fad Of this season
that came in with the tailored suit
are very decorative affairs OF black
MORE and rhinestones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Waffle PIeating

Waffle pleayng is a new wrinkle
from Paris. and it makes pattern
resembling that on the breakfast
waffle. 1t is used on frocks and also
on scarf ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Attractive

Tailored suits Of white alpaca or
kasha cloth are most attractive when
combined with a similar tailored
blouse of white crepe de chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Silk Coats

Silk coats are being extensively
shown now, and they are frequently
part Of a three-piece outfit as we'll as
a separate wrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Keeping Butter

Butter absorbs odors very Quiokl,
and should be kept in a covered ia
away from strongly favored food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
SeaSonings

Keep all seasonings in closed recep.
tacles. All of the smell that Green's
out means the strength is being lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Envelope Bags

Envelope bags continue to be very
smart and come in black satin,
MORE, antique tapestry or fooled
leather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Many Completes

Isn't 1t queer, jim, that we have so
many completes and inhibitions?
I've had them all my life until now;
but now I feel free, Jim, much freer
than I ever have been before. have
enough work to keep my restlessness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
PIeated JabOtS

Pleated jahots OF white crepe or
linen are very attractive on colored
biouses