davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Absecon Personals.

Mrs. Laura >B. Reed, Mrs Laura
Sassman and Mrs. Dengle were recent
visitors at the Riley home, Church st.
Mr. Riley has been confined to his
home by illness several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Roberts and
daughter, Sophia, will spend month
in Florida. They left Monday.
Mrs. Rena Allen has been confined
to her home on New York road for
several weeks. Her many friends wish
her a hasty recovery
Mrs. Harry Souders was a recent
visitor at the Smith home, Ohio ave.
Mrs. Johnston is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Como
yer, at their home on New York road
Mr.. Riley, of the First National
Bank Atlantic City, is acting cashier
in the Absecon Bank during the alb
sence of Walter j. Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts are enjoying a trip to
Florida.
T. D. Shovel attended a banquet
Thursday night neld at Cape May.
H. L. Madden IS having a new home
built by Beckley & Clark on Natalie
Terrace.
Stanley Mitchell has resigned as
bookkeeper in the Pleasantville Trust
Co., in order 70 devote all his time to
the Real Estate and Insurance bust
ness. He is now taking a course in
Real Estate Law, at the Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia.
Charles Kunkely and family will
soon move into their new home on
Natalie Terrace, overlooking Absecon
creek. Mr.. Kunkely has sold his home
on Faunce Landing road.
Miss Merlyn Thomas was a recent
guest at the Miller home on New
York road.
John Beckley returned to DreXel
Institute, where he is taking electrical
engineering, after spending weekend
at his home on Natalie Terrace.
Mrs. Edgar Freas, Faunce Landing
road, entertained her brother, Edwin
York, Sunday.
Miss Ade1ma Miller spent weekend
at her home on New York road
Mrs. J. Alton Mitchell was a recent
Philadelphia visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Townsend, Mrs
Eva Elwood, Mrs. NJ M. Townsend,
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Mason, Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Mrs. Har-
ry Boice, Mrs. Lena Smith, Mrs. F. G.
Turner, Miss Flora Robinson, Miss
Lorine Boice, Miss Mae Cordery, Miss
Hannah Madden, attended the meeting
of the Atlantic County Historical Soci-
ETY. held at the Tilton home, Ventnor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

New Jersey grown oysters are
now safeguarded to prevent contami-
nation, and the State Department of
Health gives them a clean bill.
Mrs Sallie A. Barnes, $50 Oneida
avenue, Pleasantville, has been licens-
ed to board 8 children over l year of
age. Expiration date, Jan. 7, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Building and Contracting
Real Estate for Exchange

4-APT. EAST for sale or exchange: mort
gage So 1000. Trade equity for lots east
or north. Lin. 1902. Riley 5S5S.
, equities; 1313:2015 Belle. Ken. 1857.
Box A 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

MTDDLE-AGED lady for general restau-
rant work Ali S. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

BROADWAY, 3a47: mod. dbl. g rms. fur.
newly decorated. Wash. 4170-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Instructions

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. DO r. W Snnn
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. MAN o29.1. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
| Houses and Flats Furnished

DEL. 2024 N: beautifully furnished O.
room house. lease for year or longer
Immediate possession. Har. 4S24-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Gardner Conne. 1922
Gardner 5-Pass. Coupe

544 N. Meridian. Lin. 1881.
The Best of Used Cars in the
City, At Exceptional Values.
Many AS Low As $4,000 Down.
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan. Balloon
tires.
1926 Ford Roadster. Like new.
1926 Paige Brougham.
1925 Jewett, demonstrator.
1925 Ford Coupe. Balloon tires.
1925 Overland Sedan, demonstra-
tor.
1925 Overland Sedan. Balloon tires.
1924 Chevrolet Sedan. Ref1nished.
1925 Ford Tourings. Several.
1924 Ford Roadsters. Several.
1924 Ford Roadster with .>slip-on
body.
1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. Rein
ished.
1926 Essex Coaches. Good condition.
1924 Essex Coach. Many extras.
1928 Ford Roadster.
1925 Ford Truck Chassis.
1924 Nash Sedan.
1924 Hudson Coach.
1924 Ford Ccupes. Balloon tires.
1924 Overland Sedans. Reflnished.
So Other Real Bargains
Your old car as down payment.
Open Evenings Until O'Clock.
Il. I. ALLEN MOTOR SALES
DRex. OOPS. 1923 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Room for Rent With Board

ORANGE f., 1918: men or married cou-
pie; private home: all modern: large rm.;
home privil. gar. and telep. DIR. 4014 NJ
TRAUB. 132 N: room and board modern
home.
CHILD Comfortable home: mothers
care. nice shadey lawn DRex 1850
The broad ax., 1926-03-13
High Mason of the honorable Judges the Munich
pal Court of Chicago who easily friends by
the thousands will be his present judicial
position April 49,

Hon. George B. Holmes, who is one
Of the best and most far-seeing judges
Of the Municipal Court of Chicago, is
so we'll and favorably known that he
needs no long introduction to the many
readers of this newspaper. He has
been one Of the highly honored citizens
Of this city since 1885 down to the
present time, and during all of those
years he has been actively interested in
every movement pertaining to its ad-
journment
He was admitted to the bar in 1890
and practiced law continuously from
that time until elected to the Municipal
bench some ten or twelve years ago.
He served with distinction as a mem
Der Of the First Illinois Volunteer In
fantry at the siege and capture of Cuba
in 1898. Judge Holmes is member of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars, Society
Of Santiago de Cuba. He is a high
Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight Of
Pythias, Loyal Order Of Moose, Amer
The broad ax., 1926-03-13

lean Brotherhood, Chicago Lincoln
Club and many other organizations.
Judge Holmes has always discharged
his sworn duties without fear or favor
and has made good all along the line.
He stands at the top notch of Judges
of the Municipal Court and none of the
judges are more popular than he
He has honorabIy served in every
branch of the Municipal Court in all
parts of this city, and being well
grounded in the law and it is seldom
that any of his cases are turned upside
down by the judges Of the higher
courts.
Judge Holmes, who stands high in
the estimation of the colored people re-
siding in this city, has thousands of
friends and supporters among the
people residing in all parts of this city,
who frequent his court rooms from
time to time, and they admire very
much his fair, square and reasonable
treatment which they receive at his
hands, and it goes without saying that
they will assist to re-nominate him for
judge of the Municipal Court Of Chi
cago, Tuesday, April 18th.
The broad ax., 1926-03-13
Souls and Men

The American world is in harmoni-
Gus agreement that Negro music has a
soulful substance, which is undeniable
"a symphonic and peaceful aspect
which bodies for harmony and love as
between men and groups of men. And
when ]. Rosamond Johnson and Tay-
lor Gordon put their whole strength
and soul into their renditions" at Town
Hall, New York, last Monday night,
an audience of whites was enraptured
with the songs and scales of the Negro
artists. AS one musical critic said ::
THE audience asked for repetitions Of
the musical outpour Of the souls of
these black artists, whose efforts car
ried conviction to the hearers; and
whose fervor was the motive power Of
musical Interpretation.
We cannot but pause and wonder
why, if Johnson and Gordon were
transformed into the finest types of
other models of souls and men, their
sweetness would go wasted on the
desert air, SO far as the great bloc of
whites who can, but will not render
unto the Negro race the things which
to it belong, is concerned. A Negro
philosopher, scientist, carpenter, or
baseball player has the time of his life
securing an audience of whites which
desires repetitions of him and his serv-
ices Were he the greatest mathema-
tician in the whole world, ignorance
would be bliss, were he to offer his
genius to the greatest universities Of
the country. Were he an inventor, the
white world would almost perish be-
fore it would receive his offering
Were he the only true Apostle of
Christ, he could scarcely obtain a
scattering audience of whites, eager to
hear his doctrines. But, as singer of
Negro spirituals, he has a soul, for
which the gentle public Graves liv-
ing, lovable, coherent soul. Other
wise, He came unto His own and His
own received Him not.
The broad ax., 1926-03-13
By THE CAMERAMAN

LlOIdl OASIS Oh d SluuCuI DOQ1 OF more
than 1000 Negro men and women,
whose number will increase each year,
and whose service to the world will
grow with the expansion Of their Alma
Mater. Howard needs national SYM
pathy, morally and financially, from
every person in the United States,
without limitation as to color. How
ards objective in the training of Ne
gro youth includes, along with
educational training in arts and science,
the building of real men and women
Christian citizens whose influence will
be felt among the peoples of the world,
white, black, yellow, red and brown.
Howard needs supervision of wisdom,
justice, integrity, respect, scholarship,
sympathy, patriotism, and, above all,
LOVE for all mankind; and the person
who, with these attributes, can make
the present Howard a greater Howard,
is the person, be he white or black,
who is NEEDED MOST on the
Howard hilltop.
Interracial Dilutions and Decisions
"A Harvard professor, DR.. William
McDougall, is quoted as saying that
crime waves in the United States are
the result of a mingling Of races.
Whether the good professor was talk
ing with Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Michigan, New York, or Maine, was
not disclosed in his prophetic disserta-
ton. Furthermore, just what kind of
mingling the professor has in the back
ground of his mind did not appear.
We recall, with much pleasure,
teacher Of History in the good old
state of New York, who, adroitly and
quite logically, used to differentiate be-
tween the ~ Direct, and the (2) In
direct causes of events. Probably the
learned professor overlooked this bet,
in formulating his conclusions. In
other words, perhaps crime does
emanate freely, like the case of DR..
Sweet of Michigan, for example, where
there is a mingling of races; but no
one would dare conclude that such
crime waves are the direct result Of
the mingling processes. In Louisiana,
for instance, not even a learned So
biologist would dare set up the dis
heartening conclusion that the rising
tide of mulattoes is the cause of the
mingling of races. Quite to the con-
trary, it is the effect-the aftermath, in
which, as Darwin would say, the
stronger absorbs the weaker, to the
prejudice Of the latter. It's like
mimicry among birds of the forest,
where a bird so nearly resembles a
tree leaf that Nature has taught it to
say, in bird language: 81 am leaf"
No, kind sir, it's not the mingling OF
races that causes crime waves. It's
the alleged sel6shness, fear, and
cowardice of the group which, like
Plate, wants, in the nighttime, to wash
its hands of sin; and when the morning
sun appears, gazes about its conquests
and says: Il am holier than thou"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
BAZAAR TO BE GIVEN
Benefit Planned at Broad Ripple Ma,
sonic Temple.

The annual Christmas bazaar of
the Broad Ripple chapter o. e. s.
Auxiliary will be held at the Broad
Ripple Masonic Temple Saturday
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Dinner will
be served at $50. Mrs. B. F. Payton
has appointed the following commit.
tees: Miscellaneous booth, Mrs. Green;
fancy work booth, Mrs. James Burn.
sides; candy booth, Mrs. Claud
Myers; fish pond booth, Mrs. Omar
F1resttne; fortune teller booth, Mrs.
Ida Clark and Mrs. Lille Wright
parcel post booth, Mrs. John Adam.
son and Mrs. Lytle; dining room
Mrs. William d. Moffat; kitchen
Mrs. Homer Alvey, Mrs. George Ar
mentrout, Mrs. Arthur Hess; rug
booth, Esther Dawson; tickets and
advertising, Mrs. Charles f. Schlegel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

real happiness, for persons who are
deprived Of physical sustenance andl
the decencies Of life are likely to be
mentally ailing. But after a point
has been reached, the pilng up Of
money, or the accumulation Of vast
stores, brings you very little hearts
ease.
You and I have known women who
had everything to make them happy,
Nice homes, pleasant husbands, fine
children, good friends, and yet they
were often utterly miserable Per
haps they went envying another who
had a larger car, or carried malice
toward somebody who could afford
prettier dresses. Their hearts were
sinks Of evil broodings, their tongues
like two-edged swords. and their eyes
went ever searching for that which
was bad
Such women are always miserable.
You can't be happy IL you are ma
licious, or jealous, or bitter. Even
with the world dumped at your feet,
with such a disposition, you would
be as wretched as Lucifer after his
fall, when he went envying the
angels whom he had been wont TO
walk haughtily.
To bring happiness to their chill
dren, mother must instill IT into their
natures, and not expect 10 marry
them into II. Teach them the warm
delight Of simple things, good books,
good music, good friends, good work.
Then happiness Will como searching
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Mrs. Adam Wright McAuley of
New Normandy, Wis, new national
president of the American Legion
auxiliary, also will be a guest.
Mrs. Granville is bringing a golden
rule message to Indianapolis, which
will eliminate in Golden Rule Sun
day this week in behalf OF the
orphans of Bible land.
In addition, Mrs. Granville is
studying Juvenile conditions in
America, visiting courts in cities
where she speaks. She was invited
by Juvenile Judge Frank Lahr to
sit in his court here this morning.
Mrs Granville is a defender. OF
modern youth.
She is one of the prominent club
leaders Of Australia. She Is presi'
dent of the Woman's League OF
Sydney, New South Wales, which
corresponds to the General Fedora
ton Of Clubs in the United States.
Mrs. Granville also belongs to the
Australian judiciary and is a legis-
late of the children's court. She Is
also a gold star mother.
Before coming to America, Mrs.
Granville toured the Bible lands.
She was in Boston and New York,
preceding her Indianapolis visit.
She will assist Mrs. Grace Golden,
who is organizing young peoples
societies of Indianapolis for a
crusade in behalf Of Near East Or
phans on Golden Rule Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
The
WOMAN'S
DAY
-8y AHene Sumner

There is much babble about 1.-THE
wife who has all the modern con-
venfences and has not enough to do
in her home to keep her occupied. &"
Articles galore are written about la
bor-saving devices for the home
which supplant tho old-fashioned
wife's elbow grease, leaving her job
less and a prey to every whim that
blows.
have often wondered, reading
this blather just how many women
really did own vacuum cleaners, cleo
trio washers, percolators, coasters,
electric lights, bathrooms, furnaces,
window ventilators, flreless cookers,
spiffy gas ranges, and all the myriad
forms of "labor-saving Devices" as
they are quantity known.
80
I have wondered, too, Just how
much actual Tabor saving" all the
implements hurled at a housekeeping
sisterhood do. I don't want to seem
too much an migrate. 1 know that
electric washing probably beats the
old washboard method all to hollow.
But even so, one must work. Clothes
must be blued and starched, the
soapy first wash water must be
drawn off and rinse water turned in,
fine silk things must still be washed
by hand, and such things as cuffs
and collar bands rarely come forth
really immaculate without some old
fashioned elbow grease applied.
Mrs. Modern Wife does not clean
lamp chimneys and trim wicks, but
electric light shades must be busted,
and silk ones will wear out and
must be recovered, or new ones
bought. Vacuum cleaners often
need new rubber bands, they must
be cleaned, and they simply will not
do some old tricks that brooms did
Bath tubs are nice but they are
used more frequently than the old
fashioned Saturday night wash tub,
and they must be secured oftener,
besides meaning one more room to
be kept clean and spotless.
80
Heretical though 1t may sound
I believe that the modern housewife
with all her running water. electric
ity, gas, plumbing, and the like, has
just as much to do as her grand.
mother who toted fire wood and
water. It is merely an exchanging
of one set Of hardships for another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
HAPPINESS
MATTER OF
DISPOSITION
You Can Only Teach Daugh'
ter How to Acquire 1t,
Mother Told.
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

How can bring happiness to my
child. asks a fond mother who has
a daughters welfare at heart. You
can't; you can only teach her how
to acquire it.
Happiness, after all, IS largely a
matter Of disposition. Every time
you see busy woman bustling
about trying to marry off her girl
to handsome young man with a
large bank account, and fondly i'm
agining that she is doing her o vast
benefit, you are likely to ask your
self puzzling questions about this
thing called contentment.
Sometimes it looks as if people
were marked for happiness or misery
from birth, just as they are born
with blue eyes or brown. Certainly
1t is never the outward things that
contribute most TO your inner bliss
We must all have a certain amount
of money and ease in order to taste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
AUXILIARY ITEMS

Mrs. A. E. Barcus, national vice
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary will install the officers of
the Victory Unit No. 70 at Shelby
vile Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. s. Smith will preside at a
meeting Of the Seventh District
Council American Legion Thursday
afternoon in the legion headquarters.
Year reports will be given and plans
will made for the final payment Of
the years fund to the Riley Me-
mortal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
J. A. 4. FOUNDERS LUNCHEON

S. A. i. FOUNDERS LUNCHEON
A luncheon at the Columbia. Club
Wednesday will mark the founding
Of the Zeta chapter Of the Sigma AL
pha Iota sorority. Patronesses will
be Mesdames Blanche Harrington,
Clarence Coffin, E. E. F1ckinger,
Glenn F'riermood, Lafayette Page,
Henry Schurmann and Miss Anna
May Johnson and Miss Flora e.
Lyons.
| Mr., and Mrs. L. o. Roger, $40
Eastern Ave-, entertained this after
noon with birthday party in honor
of their daughter, Virginia Roger
Christmas decorations and appoint.
ments were used. Forty schoolmates
were the guests.
The Temple Auxiliary Sewing Cir
Gle elected Mrs. Carrie Rhoads pres
ident and Mrs. George Taught secre-
tary treasurer at a recent meeting
held at the home of the Misses
Bertha and Ella Morse, SIG N. Jeffer-
son Ave.
Sigma Phi Sorority will meet
Wednesday at p. m. in the Sphinx
Arms Hotel. Plans for a rummage
sale will be completed.
The Indianapolis State Assembly
Club will meet Wednesday, Dec s, at
the home Of Mrs. George Shelton,
1855 Broadway. Assisting the host
ess will be Mrs. z. F. DUNCAN, Mrs.
u. A. Dausman and Mrs. H. N. Shell
wood. Luncheon will be served at
1890.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Garfield Avenue M. p.
Church will meet Wednesday at 9
p. m. with Mrs. e. H. Cook, 121 N.
Sherman Dr., instead Of with Mrs.
Thomas Brady, as previously
planned. 1t will be Christmas meet
ing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Com
monwealth Community Club will
hold q card party this evening at
3208 E. Michigan st.
The Daughters of the Nile will
meet Wednesday evening at 1880 in
the Palm room of the Claypool
Hotel.
The Ladies' of the Orient Shrine
Of North America will give benefit
card party Dec. in the D. A. r.
Hall for the Shrine hospital fund for
crippled children. Reservations NAV
be made through Mrs. Martin Birk,
chairman.
A euchre party was held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lyster, 11O5
Shelby St., Monday evening.
Women Of Mooseheart Legion will
have card party Thursday at 2:3O
p. m. at 1875 N. Delaware st.
The Monumental Division, G. I. A.,
B. Of L. E. will have q card party
Wednesday in Room 421, Castle Hall
Eldg.
Past Pocahontas Association No.
1 will give card party Friday after
noon at 2:30 at the Redmen's Hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Becoming, youthful slenderizing
new type Of apron. 1t closes in sur
plice styling, with narrow belt at
tlched at either side Of front, that
ties snugly in bow at back. holding
the apron close to dress at waist
line. 1t has deep comfortable arm
hole and roomy patch pockets. De-
sign No. 1882 entirely covers the
dress, and assures perfect protection.
Blocked Bingham, figured sateen,
stripe percale and cotton pongee are
attractive and practical fabrics to
select. Pattern can be had In sizes
16, 18 years. SO, 38, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. The 36-inch
size requires 81 yards of 36inch
material, with yards Of binding.
Price, Is cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred. Our. patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De
signers Of New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times Will print
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
DELICIOUS PUDDING

One pound graham crackers, one
pound chopped nuts, one cup
chopped nut meats, ono pint whip
ping cream, one pound marshmal-
lows tout ana with scissors)
After cutting marshmallows, whip
cream and pour over them and let
stand while preparing the follow
ing:
Break crackers fine, add dates and
nuts to mix well. Pour cream mix
ture over and mix thoroughly with
crackers. dates and nuts. Pack in
shallow pan and chill and serve.
Cut in slices and garnish with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their threats and chests. NO
telling how soon the symptoms may de-
yelop into Group or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of
Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest Git may prevent pneumonia.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Neuritis pain stopsI At oncel
A moment after applying "Heet"
to the Neur1tis area you will feel a
tingling glow; a soothing. penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain.
torture, achine is gone-Yes, Gonel
Neuritis in the shoulder, elbow.
arm, leg, knee, ankle or body
vanishes and it is often weeks before
you again feel twing Of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
SAVE YOUR BLANKETS

If you will make end covers of
muslin or cheesecloth for quilts and
blankets you can keep them freshly
Numbered, with less wear and tear
on the bedding than if the whole
article must be cleaned so frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a re-
cipe fling cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily,
except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners