davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
26TH YEAR STARTED
Geological Survey in Alaska Has Been Continuous During That Time.

Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 24. The twenty-sixth consecutive year of in vestigating mineral resources in Alaska has been started by the Geological Survey, announced the department of interior.
 The Geological Survey has mapped the topogra phy and geology of more than one-third of the terri tory. It has investigated every pro- ductive mining district in a pre- llminary way and has mapped a few in detail. Since 1905 1t has published annually statistics of mineral production. Altogether 2So reports have been published and more than 400 maps issued on Alaska's mineral production.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Er. MIJNpU

] La Serie de estudios y Documen-
tos de la ofcina International del
Trabajo ha dado Ia estalppa una
nueva publication sobre los consoles
de empresa en- Alemania.
Ell inter6s de actualidad y de or1en
taci6n de este estudio Sc presenta ba-
! jo multiples aspectos. En- efecto, no
solamente la question del control obre
70 fgura en- ell programa de las rel
vindicaciones obreras en- la mayor
parte de los paises donde tod2Via no
esta reglamentada; sino que Sc han
manifestado diversas y aun contra
puestas opiniones en- OCCASION de TN
congreso reciente, tanto sobre la CON
posici6n como sobre la naturaleza y
La extension de las atribuciones que
convene dar los organismos dest4
nados asegurar a los obreros una re-
presentation en- Ia direction de las
empresas, va sea para permit1rles IN
tervenir en- la esfera de la production,
efectivo la ges&i6n de las explota-
clones industriales.
FL autor de este estlldio, senior Mar
eel BERTHELoT, que ha estado du-
rante estos t1timos aios agregado al
servicio de estrdios sociales de la I'm
bajada de Francia en- Berlin, ha po-
dido seguir directamente el desarrollo
Gle los consoles de empresas desde su
origen. Los informes de Prensa, las
declaraciones recogidas de los MEM
bros de las organizaciones obreras
patronales los representatives de los
partidos poiticos, completan ell -exa-
rnen crftico de los textos leg1slativos,
dando la obra en- question TN carac-
ter de. information viva, cnyos ele-
mentos tienen I'm alcance tanto mas
apreciable, cuanto que Sc han elevado
1u1ltiples controversies sobre la obra
v los res,lltados de los consoles de EN-
presa. 49,
La primera parte esta co1sa9rada a
los proyectos encaminados orgam-
zar Ia representation otrera bajo Ell
Imperio durante la Revolution,
la formation de los consejos obreros
royolucionarios, las relaciones entire
ell Gobjerno, los sindicatos Y los con-
sejos La ley del de febrero de 1929,
las ordenanzas co1nplementarias QUE
han reglaneatado la composition ac-
tual v ell funcionamiento de los con-
seios v empresa son obieto,a en- la
seg1,naa parte, de una EXPOSITION en-
Ia one Sc relatan los rnov1mlentos ne
.oposici6n que Sc han producido duran
to la preparation y la discussion ce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Desde PatilIas'
NoTAs EscoLAREs

Para ell domingo, dia del corrlen'
to mes de octubre fue anunciada una
reunion en- la escueia "Luis Munoz
Rivera de este pueblo la cual tenla
per objeto la reorganization de La Aso-
ciacion de Padres de esta localidad,
Ia que ha. do regir durante ell afio es-
collar l924-25. Dicha reunion ahabia dc
lievarse a efecto las dos de la tarde
desde 1nuy temprano Sc pudo yer un
gran ntlmero de padres que invadla Oh
salon donde tlabfa de efectuarse la c1-
tada asamblea
Ell senor Luis Cartagena, acting
principal de las escuelas pdbilcas dc
este pueblo, di6 aperture al acto pro-
nunciando un elocuentisimo discurso,
basado todo en- las ,ventajas que re-
cibe la instruction en- los puehlos dom
de Sc han creado estas asociaciones.
En- uno de los parrafos de su discnrso
nos dijo 10 siguiente: ''Francia, Bel
gica, Russia, Inglaterra y lltimamente
Estados Unidos, en- el concepto de ma
clones aliadas. Sc unieron para luchar
en- contra de Alemania y Austria Los
Partidos Politicos Historicos de Puer-
Rico Sc unieron tambien con Ell noble
(Contin1a en- la pagina %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
NaeDo estudio sobre los
consoles de empresd
en- Alemania

los nIevos reglamentos. La tercerd par
te demuestra Ia evolncioD de- los con-
sejos de empresa desde 1927, los con-
fictos que SO han producido en- la
clase obrera, la actitud tornado por
los socialistas los comunistas Y los
sindicatos de diferentes tendencias
con respscto los consoles. La Ultima
parte trata de la aplcaci6n de Ia ley
dosde ell punto de vista de las relacio-
mes entire patronos y obrerog, del con-
troll de la production, de IL vigilancia
dc los contratos colectivos salarios
drraei6n de trabajo. contratos, des-
pidos, etc.. del funcionamiento de Los
consoles en- las prineipales indust4 las:
minas, metalurgia, textiles, tr ,nspor
tes, exp,otaciones agricolas, cooIcr1-
twas. La publication que cuenta con
140 paginas, comprende como aneio
una bibliografia de los documentos y
obra principales que Sc relacionan con
la ley del 4 de Febrero de 1922.
Estas breves indicaciones baStan pa
ra poner de relieve la originali13d y
el interes de I'm estudio que aporta
a los trabajos va emprendidos, una
contribution tanto mas inportante
cuanto que la Recommendation sobre es-
to asunto Sc encuentra muy dispersa,
consistiendo, como consiste en- intor.
mes, folletos articulos de revistas
y periodicos la mayor parte de las pu
bhcaciones que Sc refere.
Communication de la Oficina inter-
nacional del Trabajo).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

dad que por ley natural les correspon-
de, bajo el emblema estrellado de la
nacion que nos protege.
Y esa seria, repito, una forma de
nacer patria, ratria verdad, a pesaT
do los gratuitos detractores que de
vez en- cuando pretendan salir al ca.
mino tratar de empequenecer, con
varapalos- de ciego, la cruzada mas sa'
bia y mas hurnana, emprendida hasta
hoy, por la salud de nuestras irreden
tas masas campesinas.
+ j. D. SANCHEZ
NENADIcH CINco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Aprenda d,a lsr MU-COL No Tan Solo para Combatir
Ia Enfermedad Despues De COntrada SuO Para Eytara

NfUCOL de
Dolor Gaganta,
rrea orreao o
desinfecar de extrac
solo lmpia,
Mucho Med Hoptales
anseptico de meio
bbeTos desinfectar ell
tado eenddo resuados ratamiento de Uc
Flja
AnoTanas
MUCoIpam
enertnedadesd
de contraido ei resfrado dolor de
e las
eno de microbes,
micntas ed tmnqulaIente fltran
ndenso
used rnpar cabalhente cavidades
far sencia
fermedades
Podemos evitar
de Las tales
MGCO1 la
hacienda gargaras sou6n de MU-COL
LEUCORREA FLORES Observation-Disclosures que M-Co1
superabe
traerla? Las
mando rrsaones vasial
las posibidades estas ccioneS
Pda muestra gratis de MU-COL
Benito Gonzalez
cruz NO Box No 21 San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

LA REMINGTON No. II, ST
Ienciosa, ha sido proclamada CO.
mo la. mejor y mas perfecta de
todas por los principaIes exper-
tos de las cinco parties del mum
do GONZALEZ PADlN CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

lQUIERE listed MEJoRAP
.SU TRABAJO de oficina? Pro-
cure conocer la maquina RE-
MlNGTON No. ~, SiIenciosa y
no comprara otra.-GONZALEZ
IPADlN co.
.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
LA coLoCAcIoN DE LA NEANo DE
OBRA EXTRANJERA EN- FRANCIA


Las operaciones de colocaci6n de Ia
mano de obra extranjera han alcan-
zado en- 1928, a $4,000 obreros extran
jeros de los cuales 100000 habfan ve-
nido por primera vez a Francia.
Entire dichos $4,000 e1nigrantes, Sc
cuentan $4,000 italianos, 10000 pola
cos. $4,000 espanoles, $4,000 belgas,
~ 1900 portugueses. Desde el punto
de vista professional, Sc ha colocado a
mas de 10000 extranieros en- Ell ramo
de construction, $4,000 en- la agric II
sura, $1,000 en- diversas otras indus
trias, $4,000 jornaleros, $4,000 en- las
minas de carbon de hierro.
Communication. de la oficina interns-
ctonal del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
LA PREsTACIoN PERSONAL obi
GATORLA PARA LOS FUNCIONA-
RIOS BULGAROS.

Ell trabajo obhgatorio en- Bulga-
ria, no Sc refere solamente los ira
bajadores manuales sino tambi6n a
ciertas categorias de trabajadores in
telectuales. Actualmente, Sc prepare Ell
cuarto namamiento a la prestac1on
obligatoria. FL Diario Official de Bull
garia, publica la lista de funciona-
rios obreros empleados en- Ell servicio
del Estado que sufriran las conse-
cuencias de la ley. Tendra que respon
der al llamarniento ell personal de to-
dos los Ministerios, servicios instt-
tuciones pdblicas, Ia Sociedad de la
Cruz Roja, la del Teatro Naciona1, del
Institute de Sordo-mpdos, de la I'M
prenta y las Minas del Estsdo, de los
consulados y Legaciones, de los Tri
bunales 10 mismo que Ell o-Sino-
| do Y ell Ofcio central israelita Y mu-
sulman
Los trabajos asignados a los pres
tatarios varian seg1n sus capacida-
des, comprenderan especialmente la
inspection administrator de la
presto ci6n temporal los trabajos de
biblioteca, de archivo, de inventario
classification, los trabajos agrlcolas
forestales, los artisticos (pintura,
j escultura, fotografia,) etc. De rhodo
general, los obligados La prestacl6n
obligatoria seran ocupados en- su res
pectiva localidad, en- los trabajos
que interesen la installation cue
pertenezcan, segun un plan racional
establecido por la direction.
Los informes complementarios So
hre La question del trabajo obligato-
ric en- Bulgaria, estan contenidos en-
las Informaciones Sociales, - publ
caci6n Official semana1 de Ia ofcina
International del Trabajo.
Communication de la ofcina inter
nacional del Trabajo).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
v. c. 7. j. GATHERS
FOR CONFERENCE
Law Enforcement to Be Sub
iect of Discussions.

State w. C. t. U. forces beganI
gathering today for the celebration
and law enforcement conference
Thursday in Hollenbeck Hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. State presi- j
dent, presided at the mid-year meeting
of the executive committee at the
Y. w. G. A. today.
Mrs Ida B. Smith, national officer;
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Bert c..
Morgan and the Rev. Oren Fifer will
speak Thursday.
An afternoon feature will be the
staging of an Americanization|
pageant, His Flag" by twenty-five
foreign children in picturesque cos
tune. In the evening a pageant,
world Wide JOY will be given under
the direction of Mrs. J. w. South.
All sessions are open to the public.
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd and Mrs. w. H.
Blodgett have charge of arrangements
for a luncheon at 1890 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

and live with my father and act as a mother
to US two children. l 16 and my sister
is IL. l keep rooms for my father.
About a month ago. this woman told my
father she loves another nan My father
has been unhappy ever since.
Every evening, iES amer comes home
from work with nothing much to say to US
children He has worried himself sick. 1t
hurts us to see him act So
If mother were living 1 am sure my
father would be happy, for we all were
happy. until she taken way. We never
have been happy since I say, What IS a
home without a mother?'
Sometimes l get 20 studying. Why did
God take mother away from US? But He
knew best.
But. Miss Lee will you kindly tell me of
some way to make my father happy in every
way? MAX
You must keep on feeling that God
knew best, when life seems hard,
Max
tt takes time for hurts to heal.
That is why your father is sad. You
and>>yOur sister must be very kind
to him. Max, and try to make things
easier. Let him see that you, at
least, always will be true to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
&ss4hocan8leA

Then. do you want to keep the
trinket?"
"Of course 1 do. He's a pretty
fellow, isn't he?"
Personally, Mr.. Carton" / an
swered. Il think he's very ugly. but
l think he's very interesting and |
should think you'd want TO keep
him"
said this, Sadie, because 1 knew
the poor man wanted to hang on to
the little statue, and besides
couldn't see how he could explain
why he hadn't turned him over to
his friend in the first place.
Takes Advice
We'll, 1 guess I'll take your ad-
vice" said Mr.. Carton. But remem-
Der if 1 get into any trouble you'll
have to take the blame" he added
with a smile.
Isn't that just like a man? He's
always wanting some woman to be
vicariously punished for his own
sins.
There. my dear. I have shattered
every bit Of professional ethics pos
sible in this letter. but it was so in
teresting. and 1 know you will not
betray me in any Wayne have been
together too long and talked over too
many bedside secrets.
haven't yet decided whether Mr..
Carton is in love with his friends
wife or not. but do know this, how
ever much he is in love with her. she
doesn't know it and he will never
tell her. Between you and me I think
he is quite the best man Of the two.
although Mr.. Prescott seemed very
charming.
could see he is rather weak
where women are concerned I'd
awfully much like to see Mrs. Pres
colt. I imagine she is a very nice
commandments she would not have
written the kind OF a letter she did
to her husband about the little god.
Wondering
I'm wondering why this Mr. sgd
ney Carton was never married.
should have thought that somebody
know, Sadie, that if any woman gets
her eye upon a man she is usually
clever enough to make him think he
wants her. George Bernard Shaw
was right when he said that it was
a mans business to obtain the where
withal to live like a gentleman, and
1t was a woman's business to get
married.
1 used to think. before I finished
my training, that I would be married
before this, but I see 80 much of
mems weaknesses and foolish idosyn-
crasies that I'd be afraid to accept any
one of them.
How's your young man, dear? Does
he stil fulfill all your ideals? When
are you going to be married? Let me
know in time. for I want to come to
the wedding. Sincerely.
ELLEN.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: LETTER FROM LESLIE
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT.
VIA THE SECRET DRAWER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Clubs and
Meetings

The Vir-Si-Tel Club will hold its
next meeting at the home of James
Brown. % n. Valcott St, to com
plete arrangements for the annual
spring dance, to be held on the roof
garden of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club April "a.
Mrs. Dick Miller entertained the
Progressive Literary Sixteen Club at
luncheon today at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. The afternoons pro-
grom consisted Of a talk by Mrs. De
marchus Brown on Modern Novels
and Novelists."
Camp No. g, P. o. o. A, will give
a card party tonight in the G.. A. r.
Hall, 222 E. Maryland St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
PIONEERS TO GIVE
'MAYT|ME PARTY
Society Announces Two Pill
grimageS,

Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 1851 N.
Pennsylvania ST., chairman of the
arrangements committee of the So
ciety Of Indiana Pioneers, announces
'May-Time Party for May "a at the
Spink-Arms. Guests will be in cos
tune. A spring program is being
arranged.
Two pilgrimages also are an
nounced one to Lafayette, in June,
and another to CorydOn. in the fall.
Robert L. Dorsey is in charge.
On the committee with Mrs. Wheel
CT are Mrs. Daniel B. Luten, Mrs.
Jaquelin S Holiday. Mrs. Timothy
Harrison. Miss Katherine Layman,
Charles E. Rush and Donald S. Nor
ris.
On the committee with Dorsey are
Miss Helen H. La CroiX of Vincennes.
Mrs. F. 3. Fowler, Stanley Coulter,
of Lafayette. Harry W. >Glossbrenner,
Earl L. Carter and Harlow Lindley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

An Easter dance will be given by
the Women's Overseas Service
League and the Rainbow Veterans
Association at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Tuesday evening. Pro
ceeds will go to the emergency
funds of the two organizations used
in caring for disabled ex-service
men and women of the World War.
The National Women's Overseas
Service League was responsible for
opening of two Government soldiers
homes to women who have served
with the Army, Navy and Marines
since the Civil War. AS these homes
are not open to women who served
with welfare organizations, the In
diana unit of the league has estab-
lished a gift and loan fund, known
as the Ruth Charlotte Bush fund.
in memory Of the units founder.
This fund is available to all ex-serv-
ice women. particularly those who
are ineligible to the national sol
diers' homes, or to aid through the
veterans bureau.
The committee IN charge OF the
dance: Miss Gladys Cline, chair
man for the Women's Overseas
Service League. and James Veach,
chairman for the Veterans Asso-
citation; Miss Alice Bush, Miss June
Gray. Byron c. Young, Arthur J.
Won Burg and Harold Cook of In
di3napolis and Miss nellie Baldwin
of Greenfield.
Patrons and patronesses are
Messrs. and Mesdames Frederic NJ.
Ayres, Linton A. Cox, c. E. Bar
ney, Alfred E. Evans, James L
Gavin, c. Roltare Eggleston, WI
liam Fortune. Bernard z. Griffey,
Wallace o. Lee, S. d. Miller, A.
NJ. Grossbrenner, L. NJ. Vain
wright, Ralph A. Lemcke, r. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

A man naturally would expect that
a girl, having promised to marry
him, would voluntarily give up other
men friends. A girl naturally would
expect that the man who had asked
for and received her promise to
marry him would not care to pay at
tentions to other girls.
When this is not true, something
is wrong. That something must be
settled before marriage, if the mar
riage is to be happy. 1t does not do
to drift along, thinking matters will
adjust themselves. That is as fool
ish as to marry a person to re
form" him. If love does not effect a
reform, marriage certainly will not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Make Her Prove Il

Dear Miss Lee: l am young man %
years old and am going With girl l love
very dearly. But she goes out with other
fellows and girls that are not fit to look at.
1 tell her about it but she says. 4 love only
you
. l try to please her in every way 1 can. L
get her almost anything she wants. If she
does not do better in month or so, L am
going away to the Navy. 1 wanted to go a
long time ago. but she kept me here We
are to be married before long. She says she
will not do this then. 80
l have stopped drinking and going with
other girls and lot of other things, Tor
her
Please advise me what to do.
BROKEN HFA 3.7~ AND BLUE.
That 81 love you may sound well,
but l should listen a little hesitantly,
if were you, as long as the girl fails
to take her opportunity to prove it,
If she is not willing to give up her
other men friends for you now she
gives you reason to doubt the strength
of her love
My idea is that reforms" should
come before, not after, marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Sister Mary;S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

-Four tablespoons apple sauce. 1 cup clam
bouillon, / baked potato. II cup cremaed
dried beef. ounces hamburg steak
tbroiedb, 1 cup string Oeans l cup cabbage
salad. l baked Bermuda oaion. > teaspoons
fresh hOrse-adtsh. tablespoons fresh pine
apple ice 2 tablespoons canned cherries, .
crisp pieces whole wheat toast, gluten
roll l pint SKINNED milk
Total calories. l .le4. Protein 315 fat.
223: carbohydrate. 656. Iron. .0222 gram.
II fresh apples are not available,
use dried ones. -Four tablespoons ap-
pie sauce. be it of fresh or dried fruit.
has approximately two calories Of
protein. five Of fat and 90 of carbo-
hydrate with .0005 gram Of iron. The
sauce should be slightly sweetened.
The clam boillon. baked potato,
creamed dried beef and canned cher
ries are planned for luncheon. No
bread Is provided, as potato is served.
Baked potato and creamed dried beef
is palatable combination. The cream
sauce for the beef should be made
with skinned milk. If enough must
be made for an entire family, why not
add more butter to tho sauce for the
members who are normal. and save
making two dishes of the same food?
The extra butter supplies the neces-
sary richness for those who want 1t.
Add after tho diet" portion is served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
SECOND TALK TONIGHT
Miss Bertha Condo of New York Ad-
dresses Business Girls.

Finding God Rear will be the sub
ject tonight of the second of a Sc
ries of lectures by Miss Bertha Con
de of New York at the 7. W. C. a.
The first Y. W. c. A. talk was given
Monday night before a class Of young
business women.
Some develop the capacity to know
God" Miss Condo said. Others allow
themselves to lose it by mere disuse."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
SIGNS ORDERED DOWN
Police Instructed to Tear Cards From
Telephone Poles.

Removal of all advertising from
telephone poles was ordered today by
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.
The chief told patrolmen to tear the
signs down and arrest any one they
found putting new ones up. City or
dinance prohibits such decoration"
Primary candidates have been the
chief offenders, it is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Stuffed Baked Onions

Four Bermuda onions. y cup
chopped English walnuts, Il cup
boiled rice, 4 tablespoons melted but
ter, y teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
minced parsley, tablespoons canned
tomato juice, II teaspoon pepper. Il
cup buttered bread crumbs.
Peel onions end cook in boiling
sailed water for half an hour. Drain
and cut a thin slice from one end of
each onion. Remove several sections
from the center of each onion. These
should be saved for a soup or served
In cream sauce the next day.
Combine nuts, rice. butter, salt and
pepper, minced parsley and tomato
juice. Mix we'll and FIJI onions with
mixture. Put in a buttered baking
dish, surround with about an inch Of
boiling water and bake forty-fve
minutes.
Cover with crumbs for the last flf-
teen minutes of baking. Brown
crumbs and serve.
Total Galleries, 1,751. Protein, 1874;
fat, 7T6; carbohydrate, 791. Iron,
.0O39 gram.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
LETTER FROM ELLEN BLEDSOE
TO SARAH HENDRICKS
CnNpT NTrFD

1t was rather interestingg to hear
the doctor this morning, Sadie. He
said that Mr. Carton was getting
along all right, except that some
thing must be troubling hfm-his
nerves seemed shot to pieces. Mr.
Carton looked at me. but I acted as
If the doctors diagnosis meant
nothing to me.
After the doctor had gone Mr.. Car
ton continued:
What do you think I had better
do with this little piece OF coral, Miss
Bledsoe?''
We'll" I said. that depends on
how much you believe OF the story
connected with it."
"Of course I don't believe any of
IT,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

The use of flowers is one of the
rewest notes in millinery. They are
being amassed and combined as they
used to be before the craze for I'M
trimmed hats and draped turbans
struck us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Headache

Sometimes a violent headache may
be relieved in few minutes by apply
Ing Turkish towel wrung out of hot
water to the back Of the neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Slim Figures

For young girls and women With
slim figures the short homeless ban-|
deau Of embroidered net or lace Isl
the popular type of brassiere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
SIaShed Skirts

a contrasting color and material are
among the novelties on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
BoYiSh lines

Bingham and chsmbray dresses are
made on the straight boyish lines of
the moment with bands or tucked seo-
tons Of self-material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says--
True L0Ue F0rgetS All
About Rest of World

Engagement time time During it, the and
who truly love do bother much about the of
the is their hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Mustard

Homemade mustard should always
be mixed with boiling water, and a
little salt should be added to it so 1t will
not dry and cake in the mustard dish.