davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

girl should be and I think she is wonder
full But she is engaged to a man who is
away and Is likely to be for a great while;
Now, If you were in my place would
you set out 20 win her. consider him foolS
ish for leaving and let his absence be his
from forbidden fruit" and search more
years for the girl of my dreamsY' p
AS per your request, I've left moth
ing in your letter by which she could
recognize your question IL she read
this AS you have only met her,
aren't you hasty in jumping to the
conclusion that she's the "giri Of
your dreams?" Perhaps further &C
quaintance will show you that you're
not so bowled over as you first
thought.
II you find later that she still
seems so exceptional, you might
leave 1t for her to decide which she
likes better. AS long as she's not
actually married, ] don't regard her
as exactly forbidden fruit" and the
other man may never return. How
ever, go slow, find out the true cir
cumstances Of his going. It's hard
to judge with no more information,
whether you're embarrassing or
not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

charity, and she wants Joy to take
part in it. She'll make her costume
for her herself, and there won't be
any bother for you at all. A lot of
kids are going to represent charac-
ters from famous books, and she
thought JOY would be just the type
for Peter Pan. Think she'd like it?"
Land alive, she'd eat it upr' Mrs.
Lane smiled on him affectionately.
you just tell her to let me know
when she wants Joy. And my best
regards to your mother. Now, don't
keep my big girl out too late. Me
and her Pa hardly see anything Of
our girls any more. I guess the first
thing we know there won't be any
body left but Joy, with Junior
traipsin' around with that Fay Allen
all the time and Cherry"
"Good-by, Mother" Faith stopped
her mothers wandering sentence
with a kiss, and fled with George.
Don't mind too much, Faith"
George said, after the car was roll
ing smoothly down Myrtle st. She's
really good old scout. She doesn't
realize how she embarasses you, and
I think you hurt her feelings by
| looking so ashamed. That's one
thing L admire about Cherry-she
flatters your mother. makes her feel
as If she isn't a back number, just
because she's an invalid and old
fashioned.
Now, don't look like that-as II
you're going to cry, honey. Take it
all back! You're a dear, even If you
are little too sensitive and serious,
and I'm crazy about you. Papa love
Mama?" His nice. homely face
grinned at her. but behind the smile
in his eyes there was CLEAN Of
wistful seriousness.
Don't, Georger' Faith shrank
from him slightly. "If you only
knew how sick 1 am OF the very
word. 1ove' Isn't there anything
else for two normally intelligent peo-
pie to talk about? You read books,
you hear good music, you know pic
lures. Can't you talk about those
things-do me the honor to believe
that I could listen and understand?
Be my friend, George! I don't want
a lover, or a husband. I want a
friendr' Her voice was a poignant
wall of entreaty.
George Fruits hands frightened on
the steering wheel until the knuckles
showed white, but his voice was
steady and cheerful as he answered.
81 have six medals of heroic friend
ship. Search the world over and you
couldn't find a better grade A certi-
fed friend. There's going to be
some pretty nasty weather for you
until Cherry is married-if she really
goes through with it-and I want
you to promise me to let me help.
/ don't know just how far the Cluny
clan will go TO keep the old boy from
marrying and willing his fortune to
a young wife and probable children,
but whatever they do. want you TO
know I'm back of you. It would
have been q little easier for you If
we'd been engaged-the Pruitt name
means something in this town, you
know. but-well. friendship it is, to
the limit
TO BE COntinued.)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Incl
T0M0RROW-Cherry joins battle
with the Cluny relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
SYSTEM POISONED BY
SPELLS OF CONSTIPATION

I needed for my trouble. A small
pinch taken after meals, with n
glass of water, soon got rid of the
cause of my suffering.
After I had thoroughly cleansed
my system of this toxic condition, 1
felt better than I had in years. ]
slept well, and my appetite returned.
Now 1 keep Black-Draught in the
home, and a dose, now and then, pre-
vents any return of the trouble.
Constipation comes on quickly,
and is hard to control. have found
that / have little trouble that way,
when / use Black-Draught judi
ciously.
81 have recommended Black
Draught often to my friends, because
have found it such a helpful medi-
cine. I am more than pleased with
the results from it,"
For sale everywhere, 25c. Get a
package today. J-A-46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Y. w. g. A. Notes

Among the special features for the
Industrial Department for Wednes-
day evening will be a Book Nook"
wheref Miss Mildred Medium of the
w. K. Stewart Company will tell
many unusual and interesting facts
about books. Others will be the Gift
making Glass directed by Mrs. Halle
Kirtley, and discussion group on
1.-The Christ Way of Life" led by
Miss Gertrude V. Brown.
The industrial interracial group
will meet with Miss Frances Toy for
supper at 6:15 Thursday, at which
time plans for the work of the COM
mission during the year will be dis
cussed.
Friday at 1915 the industrial COM
mittee, of which Mrs y Harry b.
Fonda is chairman, will meet for
dinner in Social Hall.
The committee on workers educa-
will meet with Miss Helen Gwyn at
els dinner on Saturday evening.
The committee consists of Elsie Kin
ERIK, Violet Van Note, Mary Barron,
Lillian Stewart and Dorothy Bennett.
Health Department Notes
The regular monthly Splashers'
Club party will be held the second
week of November instead of the
first 1t will be observed as Stunt
Night and the following girls will
take part: Nina White, Mrs. Caro-
line D'Connor, Gladys Cline, Isabelle
Small, Pearl Leonard and Edith
Snyder.
The Loyalty Club will meet at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

The mans job, in the love in a
cottage" compact, is to bring in
sufficient supply to give the wife
materials out of which to weave the
household strands. The wifes job
will ever be, to concoct a comfort
able background from which the
man may go forth day by day, re-
freshed and strong for his battle
with the world of business and
events ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

OF the campaign groups.
S. Alabama st. branch on Wednes-
day evening for supper at 6:15.
The girls of Blue Triangle resi-
dence held a Halloween party on
Thursday evening. Marie Fisher
was in charge of the committee on
entertainment, Ruby Clearwater on
decorating, Vera Grant and Mildred
Vinson of refreshments.
Miss Edna Kirch, a member of
Manual Girl Reserve club. recently
elected Inter-Club president, has
called an important meeting of all
the officers and committee chairmen
of the six high school clubs for Fri
day, 7:45 p. m.
Girl Reserve Notes
The Manual Club of Girl Reserves
will hold a supper meeting at tho
Y. w. c. A., Friday evening. There
will be swimming from 4:30 to $50
and supper at 6, followed by a bust
ness meeting and program.
On wednesday evening at $50 the
University Heights Club will meet az
the home of Mary Ellen Scarborough
Thursday, Girl Reserve No. 81 will
meet with Minnie TIadde; No. 33,
with Mrs. w. P. Morton; No. IS,
with Katherine Tacoma; No. 80, with
Thelma Tacoma and Mary Hastings;
No. 20, with Vera Fee; No. rs, with
Arma Pursell; No. 60, with Adrienne
Schmedel; No. Il, with Dale Water
bury; No. rs, with Virginia Hamp-
ton. Friday, No. SO will meet with
Kathryn Harold No. As, with Helen
Dorsey, and No. 1S, with Clara
Wyble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
YOUTHFUL MODEL

A youthful model with deep "
shaped opening at front with inset
vestee finished with collar. The
skirt shirred at sides and back,
creates a snug hip line. Design No
1887 provides for the new dolman
sleeves, as shown in small view A
narrow belt caught in at either side
of front ties at-back. Illustrated in
sketch, in black crepe satin with
beige georgette crepe vestee, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted 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.
Write only one recipe, name. ad.
dress and date on each sheet.
LITTLE HELPS
Clean glass baking dishes with
steel wool. When making cooked
add two or three marsh.
mallows as you remove it from the
fire and beat mixture until they are
dissolved. Gives a delicious flavor.
When baking angel food cake, dis
solve cream of tartar in a little wa
ter before adding to eggs. When
escalloping oysters try using chicken
broth instead of milk.
Mrs. Leo Smith, 3l2 JOne Ave-,
Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Communications to this col
umn will bear only the send
er's initials unless otherwise re-
quested. Your confidence is re-
spected. Send letters to Martha
Lee, care Of The Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
PARIS PROTESTS FILM

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov. 2.-French Am
bassador Fleuriau today formally
protested to the British government
aaginst the moving picture, Beau
Geste." which he said contained I'M
warranted aspersions against the
French Foreign Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
-Mortha Lee
LOVE IN A COTTAGE
VS.. GROCER Y BILLS

Romantic sounding is Glove in cottage and truly
be if the cottage pretty and comfortable but love does
thrive starvation wages. ugliness, discord "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Stop cutting at that corn! Don't
risk lock jaw! Drop "Freezone" on
any corn or callus. then shortly lift
that sore, touchy corn or callus right
off. root and all, without pain or
soreness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

The Little Theatre Society will
end it's ten day drive for members
Thursday, with a luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton is captain of one
of the campaign groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Cervus Club Entertainment

The members of the board of di-
rectors of the Cervus Club and their
guests, were entertained Monday by
Mrs. Wilfred J. Overnile, 4465 Win
throp Ave, with twelve tables of
bridge.
Chrysanthemums, snap dragons
and autumn leaves decorated the
tables and home.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Otis Carmichael, Mrs. G. P. Herman
and Mrs. c. F. Maley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

It doesn't hurt one bit to remove
every hard corn. soft corn or corn
between the toes with ''Freezone."
A few cents buys a bottle at any
drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
missionary Society to Meet

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of North M. E. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. r. Gray,
Ill E. Maple Road Blvd, at p M,
Thursday. Miss Bertha Creek, field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Miss Eleanor Macy Evans, whose
marriage to Erwin Cory Stout will
take place Nov. 10, was guest of
honor Monday afternoon at an in
formal tea given by Mrs. Carl F.
Walk.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoke entertained in Miss
Evans and Mr.. Stout's honor, with
a dinner. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Loomis of
Evansville, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lesh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Blanton, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Blanton, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jameson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Vance Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Mogg, the Misses Schatzie
Stout, Dorothea Stout, Margaret
swans, Julia Fletcher and Allan c..
Miller, William Jungclaus, Daniel
Coburn and Dr. Howard Mettel.
Western Student Returns
Miss Madeline Alig, 1888 Carroll
ton Ave, returned to Western Col
lege Monday after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alig. Miss Alig had as
her guest while here Miss Sallie
Newton Of Hartford, Conn, and Miss
Mary Stratton of Evansville, both
students at Western.
Mrs. Alig entertained Saturday
evening with a Halloween party in
their honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
insufficient Wages

Dear Martha Lee: Some time ago YOU
had an article about not nagging, your
That pleased NV husband so much. he
cut the article out and gave it TO me. so
want to ask you few questions;
her husband good when he doesn't make
enough to feed him, good on! -, n.,.,Do
when her husband does such things as
chew tobacco. and also. would you kiss
man on the mouth that chews tobacco
because 1 cant set swell table on what
he makes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Alpha Chapter Of the Sofra
Club held it's regular meeting today
at the home of Mrs. Gene Gatti, 1874
n. Bosart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Loon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hillman and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Duvall and family mo-
tored to FIT. Wayne this weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Day. formerly
of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Girl of His Dreams
Dear Martha Lee wonder If you would
helm me / am a young man and last
hight / met girl who is ideal. everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
A TIMES READER.


Making bricks without straw Is no
harder than supplying the table with
a variety of good food with little
money to do it on. So we grant you
have a real problem, and will have
to sacrifice variety for plain simple
quantity. Quietly. but emphatically,
explain to him that with his restrict
ed income only the plainest Of food
is possible and that if he wants bet
ter. he'll have to increase his earn
ing capacity. That puts the prob
lem fairly up to him. Show him gro
Gerry price lists, etc. Perhaps he
doesn't realize your difficulty. ,
You must have learned by this
time. whether your husband is will
ing to give up his tobacco. If he
isn't, accept 1t as one Of the things in
life, like weather or taxes that can't
be lodged. I still contend that nag
ging doesn't do any good. If you
can change an unpleasantness, do so.
If you can't. ignore 1t as much as
possible. If you can't bear to kiss
him when he uses tobacco and he
still persists in chewing, suppose
the answer is, he prefers tobacco to
kisses. That let's you out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

S. Alabama st. branch on Wednes-
day evening for supper at 6:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

T0M0RROW-Cherry joins battle
with the Cluny relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Bobbed Majority Influences Miiners in Revising Hats

liners as Malmaison. Versailles. La
VALERIE and Marie Antoinette.
Black hats have not enjoyed their ac-
customed headline importance. Never
before since you or I can remember
have we'll dressed women here and
abroad worn 80 many hats of color.
In England as In America women
felt this unusual desire to wear bright
colored hats even In dreary days in
town. The death Of Queen Mother
Alexandra and the following period
Of mourning brought about a sudden
demand for black hats in England. a
demand that would not have been felt
so much In a sea son when black hats
had been more generally worn. For
tunately for the milliners who benefit
ed by this mourning period. hats can
not be dyed black, though frequently
frocks can. 1t may be that when
the mourning period Is finally at an
end and the English court lays aside
its last lingering black. a reaction will
set In In favor Of colored hats again.
There seems to have been little
disposition here to let British court
mourning have anything to do with
the color Of our hats. Just at present
there does appear a strong demand
on the part of well dressed women
to wear the black satin berets and
other shapes, but this probably has
nothing whatever to do with mourn
ing abroad.
Next to satin comes grosgrain In
present favor and there Is very good
reason to believe that silks of vari-
Gus sorts-ribbons. too-wi.l be used
extensively In the making Of Spring
hats. Faille Is also a very good selec-
ton. Straws of wide variety con-
tend with the silks for favor. There
is ballibuntle and bangkok. and para.
buntle, bengaline and pedaline, sangha
visca and m'lan-all sorts Of queer
names that mean little to the lay
man. Then there are straws known
as Java, Madagascar, and Of course
panama and Leghorn. kioto is a new
sort Of straw. and among the braIds
Pyroxylin Ia mentioned. One must be
milliner indeed TO know the subtle
differences between all these materials,
and II wouldn't do to question most
milliners too closely on the subject.
tCopyr1ght 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
BY TERENCE VINCENT.

The design Of an airplane Is as I'M
portant as any other item.
Some aeronautlcal engineers put
design ahead of nearly everything
else. Design has TO do with the shape
and construction.
The famous Liberty motor. widely
used in the United States in good fly
ing machines, carries about 500
pounds of letters in a United States
mall plane, while an automobile maker
uses q similar motor In a differently
designed airplane carrying over 1000
pounds Of useful load. It used to be
that six hours was excellent for a
nonstop flight, but the same Liberty
motor in newly designed biplane
(The &C. D." for Charley Day, the de.
signer, and Charles Dickinson, the
maker) is said to have a flying range
Of 1000 miles. for nearly two full days
Of flying time!
Three, four. five or more bamboo
strips about Is inches long and about
lie inch cross-section are used for tho
lengths. There may be three or more
cross-braces, either OF solid cut-out
blocks from grape baskets or bamboo
circlets-anything light, that will give
the shape desired, is all right If the
weight is slight.
This airplane body may be made as
large as a pound herring, trout or
catfish, but with a fiat back for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
How to Make a Plane

, wing TO rest upon and with a fiat radi-
| ator-like front instead of a tish-head
shape.
In fact, the best airplanes afioat
are shaped much like fish. So il you
copy a fish body for your airplane
body by this method Of placing BAN
boo strips. your result will be correct
economically. If the weight Is not
over $40 ounce for a 15-inch body,
tissue paper covered.
You might even copy the shape of a
birds body--a hawk or a swallow, but
n goose or a turkey-and see what
airplane results you can get. Birds
have good regulations as flyers, but
some are better than others.
The long bodies are better for our
airplane purpose, since the rubber mo.
tor is as powerful as its length will
permit-the longer the motor the
longer will be the fight. The rubber
strands are twisted up into three diff.
ferent rows of knots, by turning the
propeller backwards; then the unwind
ing of the rubber makes the propeller
twirl in the correct direction and pull
the tiny airplane. Flights have been
made up to 10 minutes 14.2 seconds
on rubber power.
The airplane fuselage. as you see.
comes to point at the rear. The
tail will stick In to that point. The
rear hook for the rubber motor comes
out Of that point. inside. And you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Notes on a Menu for a Week.

On Monday you viii need to in
clude a bunch Of celery in your
market list. From the coarser pieces
you may make the stock to use with
thickened milk a celery soup. The
nicer pieces you should save for
salmon salad for luncheon. You will
Mood about a cup OF this when II Is
chopped fairly fine. for a medium
sized can OF salmon. Free the SAL
man of skin and bone and break
into small pieces without MASKING
it. Have ready a hard -cooked egg
to use for a garnish. Arrange the
salmon celery mixture on lettuce.
with the egg.
Dried lima beans to use for din
ner should be set to soak some time
in the morning and allowed to soak
for several hours. Drain them. add
fresh hot water and let them cook
slowly for an hour or until quite
tender. Have ready a good. smooth.
thick tomato sauce. Drain the beans
and mix with the tomato sauce, add
ing pepper and salt to taste and pass
with the lamb fricassee or stew.
For pressed veal get knuckle of
veal chopped In two with the bone
sawed through. Simmer for several
hours with enough water to cover.
Then take from the fire and let cool.
Now drain off the broth and pick
off the good pieces of meat from the
bones. Cut this in pieces or put It
through the meat chopper. Pour off
u cup or more OF the veal stock and
save this to add to clear tomato soup
for Wednesday dinner. There will
be enough stock left. II you like you
may add teaspoon of gelatin 10
the remaining stock. letting 1t dis.
solve and come to the boil The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

gelatin cannot be tasted and it
makes the loaf harden sooner. Now
mix the stock and the meat and
season well with salt. pepper-Onion
juice II you like-a little sage or
poultry seasoning. some lemon juice
or any other desired seasoning.
Have ready a deep dish. prefera bly,
glazed casserole. and pour the veal
mixture into il and let IT stand in Il
cold place until wanted. II should
harden in cold weather within five
or six hours. You had best set the
veal to simmering the first thing in
the morning or better still. make il
the day before YOU want to serve il.
Wednesday you should get some
beef soup meat and bone. Simmer
this in the usual way and use the
stock 10 make clear soup for Thurs
day luncheon. The meat should be
picked free from bone. fat and
gristle and put through the grinder
and then mixed with a little of the
stock thickened with -four. allowed
to cook in a double boiler for at least
ten minutes. seasoned to taste and
then served on pieces of hot toast.
This makes a very good Winter
breakfast dish at not very great ex-
pense.
Clam chowder for Friday luncheon
may be made at home. but II YOU are
not expert at this you may prefer
20 use the. canned sort. which Is
very good. Sometimes you can buy
ready made clam chowder at a deli
catessen or a nearby restaurant that
needs only heating. In one suburba II
community the women of one OF the
churches make clam chowder ever :
Friday morning and sell II to those
who appreciate we'll made chowd. A..
saving the profits to use for good
Worka