davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Milford Neck

The roads in this community still
remain very bad, almost impossible
to get over them in some places.
/ Mrs. William Webb of Frederica
was the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Short and son
Nelson spent Christmas Day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Short and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel of Magnolia
We're the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Maloney.
Miss Ethel L. Clayville entertained
Miss Ida Walls of Milford on Sat
urday.
Miss Dora Bostic of Dover is spen-
ding some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett en-
tertained as their guests on Christ
mas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deputy
and son, William, of this vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Jefferson of
Lincoln City, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J.
Bennett of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCollney and family of near
Milford.
Miss Clara Harrington, a nurse of
the Milford Emergency Hospital
spent the weekend with Miss Louise
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Lindale en-
tertained many of their friends and
relatives at their home on Christ
mas Day.
Robert Maloney Of near Middle
town spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Maloney.
Mrs. Lena Lindale and son Delbert
of near Frederick spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Short and
family.
To the readers of the Milford Neck |
letter the writer extends best wishes !
for A Happy and Prosperous New /
Year.
If you, the coming year, have
news of a social or informative ma. |
.ure, we would be glad if you would .
give it to the writer for publication.
You can help greatly in making the
etter more interesting and enjoyable
)y doing this
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
FrankfOrd

A. B. Long of Whaleyville, Md
has been spending few days here
Mr.. Long lived here for many year
when he was engaged in the harnes
business.
F'rankfOrd as usual had a yer.
pretty community Christmas tree
the electric lights were turned OF
Thursday evening. The tree is a liV
ing evergreen. 1t was purchased
from Harrison's Nurseries, Berlin
Md. Expert care was had in moving
it and planting it in front of Anti
coke NJ. E. ChuFch. When lighted il
is visible from most every part OF
the town.
The public schools closed Thurs
day and will reopen Monday, Janu-
airy third.
The following pupils are on the
honor roll for perfect attendance:
Virginia McCabe, Hilda Hudson, AL
ma Campbell, Catherine Davis, EN-
ma Long, James Carey, Orville Dais-
ey, Robert Gum, Harold Hudson,
Chester Hudson, ElwOOd Hancock,
Atwood Lynch, Norman McCabe,
George Ross Richards, Vernon Simp-
son.
Christmas Day was most disagree
able. 1t rained and was foggy and
cold.
At the theatre this Saturday Nor
ma Shearer will be shown in up
state" For next Thursday evening
'The Blind Goddess" will be on the
screen, also news reels and comedy.
Mrs. Lizzie G. Dasey entertained
over Christmas her son, Robert w.
of New York City, and her sister,
Miss Frances White of Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret e. Derrickson and
his sister, Miss Blanche of William
son School, Pa, are spending the
holidays with their sister, Mrs. Nor
gan T. Gum.
Among the young folks home from
school for the holidays are: Miss
Dorothy Bunting, State Normal
School, Salisbury, Md; Harley X.
NIcCabe, Harvard Law School; Ken
meth McElroy, Margaret Lynch and
Elizabeth Ellis, Beacoms, Whining
ton; Ira Ellis. Fred Whitney and
Paul Long, University of Delaware;
Wolcott Gum, Mount Herman, Mass;
Ethel West, State Normal, West
Chester, Pa.
William Rice McElroy of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent Christmas Day
here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
McElroy.
The Missionary Society of the
Church will meet Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Raymond P.
Long. /
William Gray and his brother, Ebe
spent few days mere with }
their mother, Mrs. Sallie Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson en-
Lertained at a dinner on Christmas
Day their children and grandchil- !
lren and great grandchildren.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Hudson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hudson, James
Hudson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hudson, Mrs. Ida West and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Manean lick i
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mine of Millsboro. There were thir-
-y-One guests and all report as Eav-
ng a most delightful time.
We are glad to say that Herbert |
hudson has returned from Philadel- ,
lhia where he was operated on for
appendicitis an dthat he is improv-
ng very nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
HAD THE GOODS

Jobber's salesman to brunette
cashier: "My regard for you, grille,
surpasses anything else that can be
offered in that particular line"
Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Times HaHa Changed

Can you imagine what would have
happened in the olden days if grand
mother had said to grandfather:
"Will you shave the back Of my
neck?-"
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
FAIRY TALE

Once upon time there was a gro
Gerry clerk who whistled on his way
to work on Monday morning.-The
Progressive GroceY
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

A happy new year to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deputy are
entertaining relatives from PhiladeI-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb had sew
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

Honesty. may be the best policy,
but telling the truth isn't always ex-
actly polite.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

The moral of the foreign debt sit
uation is the same old maxim: New
er lend money except to your enc
mics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
M artlla Lee s
- Col u m N
ForgetS to CareSS Her

Dear Martha Lee; WIN YOU please tell
me what to dor While having little
ally raised my arm. striking him in the
face. He turned and struck me hard on
the arm. love him and he Loves me me.
but | don't know what to THINK aiter
Another thing DO all men stop being
words Of affection. only az umeS and l
wonder why. MRS. d. L. M.
Women are so much more emo
tional than men that it's hard for
them to understand a Iowa that is
expressed almost entirely in prac-
teal things like working hard and
paying bills, etc. On the other hand,
men usually don't realize women s
great longing for affection ex-
pressed in tender words, caresses,
etc. It's cd, though, that men who
never think Of caressing their wives,
are usually much pleased to- have
their wives make a fuss over them,
so If your husband is stingy with
his words of affection, don't follow
his bad example.
About that arm-raising incident:
Traditionaly, real man never
strikes a woman, but they're only
human after all, and your husband
simply gave way to flash OF tenn
per. The blow had no significance
other than that, and probably never
will be repeated. Forget 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

This wife was echoing the chief
complaint Of the majority OF her ag.
grieved sisters who flock to the
courts, says Judge John Kochendor-
fer of New York, In an interview In
January Smart Set.
THE vampire is the marital bug
aboo of the day. Her picture has
been branded into every woman's
mind; beautiful, merciless. mercen-
airy, fascinating-a social vampire
who roams the world seducing other
women's husbands.
But when you get down to It, the
other woman in the case is rarely
that sort of creature. And regardless
of what every deserted wife thinks,
she is seldom the real cause of
alienation.
1.-THE alienation between the man
and his wife comes first-and IL
paves the way directly to the other
woman. So long as a man loves his
wife and is interested by her, no 9th.
er woman can influence him.
Let an aggrieved wife try to re-
call the special attractions she pos
sessed, or seemed to possess, at the
time her highland married her, and
she will f1Zln most cases that they
are precit ~ the same sort of attrac-
tons that are now welded by the
vampire.
Not. infrequently a man discovers
that his wife was a pretender to vir-
tues or qualities she did not possess.
Often he feels cheated, and seeks
these same qualities in another
woman.
1.-THE courts are thronged with dis
consulate women who sincerely be-
lieve they love their husbands de-
votedly and unselfshly, when in fact
they love themselves and their pose
of dignity more than anything else
in the world.
"The surest way to arouse resent
ment in this sort of wife is to
suggest that she put forth special
efforts to hold or regain her hus-
hands love. She has her own idea
Of what constitutes marital duty;
each of the welded pair must supply
so many definite ingredients and
these being blended by marriage
the result must be perfect I'm
fortunately such wives overlook the
leaven In the recipe-they leave out
imagination and tole-a nee.
TT is the aggrieved wife of this
sort who harps on the explanation
Of the mystic lure of the vampire.
There can be no other explanation
Otherwise the mediocre attractions
of the affinity could never have en-.
ticed tho husband from his perfect
home and wife.
After all, the woman who shrieks
Vampire is only making public con
fession of her own inadequacy as 9
wife," says the article.
"A w-ii-knovn actress was sus<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

More elaborate plans are being
made for the Christmas pageant
christmas in Many Lands" to be
given Saturday at the Cadle Taber
nacle by the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs, the Woman's City
Club, the International Study and
Travel Club and the churches OF the
city.
Indianapolis mothers with boys
and girls away at school are issuing
invitations for teas in honor of their
return for Yuletide holidays.
The drama department of the
Woman's Department Club is plan
ming Christmas program for Mon
day. The Present Day Club and the
Irvington Coterie Club are adding
the Christmas spirit to their pro-
grams.
Tuesday the Alpha Delta Latrein
Club will have Christmas party
for children. The Expression Club
will have a Christmas luncheon.
The Fortnightly Literary Club will
entertain with holiday program at
the Propylaeum. Thursday the
North Side Study Club and Friday
the Culture Club will observe Christ
mas in their meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
PRESS CLUB TO
HEAR MRS. HALE
Writer, Former Actress, to
Speak Tuesday.

Mrs. Louise Closer Hale will
speak on pilots and Their Sources
at the Christmas luncheon Of the
Woman's Press Club of Indiana
Tuesday, at the Columbia Club. Mrs
Hale Is known as a writer and
lecturer. as well as one of the fore
most character actresses of the day.
Christmas carols will be sung by a
group of Butler students, including
Rosemary Dyer. June Jackson, Ger
trude Delbruck, Charlotte Wiesike,
Gale Walker, Elizabeth Ward, Mar.
garet Ice, and Mary Margaret
Zoercher. Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger
will direct the singers and ac.
company them on the piano.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Ray Peterson, chairman; Mrs.
James Branson, Mrs. Edward c.
Toner of Anderson, Mrs. Annie Gagg
Of Terre Haute. Mrs. Sara Messing
Stern Of Terre Haute, Mrs. Sara
Messing Stern Of Terre Haute, Mrs.
William Herschell. Mrs. Peter f.
nerney OF Bloomfield, Miss Eliza
beth Cowan, Mrs. Albert Rabb, Mrs
Carlos Rocker, Miss Mary Dyer
Lemon. Miss Juliet Crittenberger\ of
Anderson, Mrs. Maude Swift An,
thony, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Mrs.
G. z. Rush and Mrs. Florence Herr
Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Pageant Cast Announced

Mrs. w. o. Bates, who is directing
the elaborate Christmas pageant,
Christmas in Many Lands" to be
given Friday evening at the Cadle
Tabernacle, has announced a part of
the cast as follows: Narrator in pro-
logue, Mrs. B. c. Wright; universal
wise men, Donald La-F'uze; shepherds.
Harold Hodgin, Joe Hennnigs, Victor
Mussawir, Robert Schullmeier, Leon
ard Arnold, Jack Baldwin, Raymond
Wager and Robert Huston; mother
and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Fricker
and Miss Marjorie Lang. prophesy
girls, Hazel Fesler, Alice Free, Helen
Rush, Nida Dunn, Katherine Griffen,
Marie Karrer; three wise men, Rob
ert Arnold, Harold Hodgin and Rob
ert Huston; angels, Fannie Snyder.
Ray Klnzer and Gene Zwiesler.
p The madonnas of different coun-
tries who will pose to represent
paintings: Miss Letitia Giosco, Mrs.
]. Mcdonald Young, Miss Angelina
Bates Dougherty. Mrs. Frank J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
ALPHA CHI BOOTH WINS
Kitchen Display Receives Melting
Pot RaZaar Award.

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority of
Butler University was given first
place for the best decorated booth
in the annual melting pot bazaar
given by the school this morning
at the Spink-ArTns. Miss Irma Roll
Ter was in charge of the winning
booth. decorated in blue and white,
displaying kitchen wares, and which
was cleverly adorned with two large
dolls on each side dressed as maids.
Miss Mary Wagner was general
chairman OF the affair. the proceeds
of which will go to the endowment
fund for the new woman's building
at Fairview. A dance for the school
will be given this evening in the
Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
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.
GLORY-FTED RICE, DESERT
One package of gelatine, one large
cup Of boiled rice, one large cup of
shredded pineapple. ten Marachino
cherries. Fix gelatine like any other
and let cool. then whip like whipped
cream, put In rice, cherries cut fine
and pineapple and then add powdered
sugar to taste, Put in molds, serve
with whipped cream, place cherry
on top.
Mrs. Harold Treian. $40. Coliess
Ave-. CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
WORRIED EIGHTEEN.
0ut-of- Town Sweetheart

Dear Martha Lee: am % and have
never smoked or drank or offended public
eleven or at most. twelve. Also, 1 always
SCENT sT then NoR Ro YOU Would sYS t wd
trust me. wouldn't. YOU but they don I.
town ha AND we a woTd snq mSrrS rsh
but he hasn't the money. SO we have de-
cided, to wait until we have something Tr;d5d
have known for years takes me to shows
and places. L wouldn't get to go to A.her-
resent this, / try to explain that, this
man iust likes me as cSomLpaniSSn az ne Is
told me that he thinks that I am not
straight. Miss Lee. this hurts. The out.
of-town man has not given me ring yet
Now what do you think WORRIED.
If there is a positive engagement
between the out-of-town man and
you, I don't think you should go
many places with the other man I'M
less you and the flancee have an
understanding about it. If however,
there is only an Indefinite, far-in-the-
future kind Of engagements, L don't
think you should be held by it
strongly enough to stay at home and
wait, especially as in this case, there
is only the merest friendship between
you and the local man. What do
the readers of this column think?
Has any one had experience along
this line?
I don't believe your folks really
mistrust you. Their words that in
dictate such to be the case. believe
are onIxy an afteDnn f IN forca Won into
loyalty to the first man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Nm2977ittee
Luncheon

IN reception committee OF the
ague of Women Voters luncheon
~ be- given Friday at the Claypool
..e for Arnold Bennett Hall of the
University Of Oregon, are:
Mosdamcs Frank d. Hatfield John ",
m n. W r. Barnes, David Lurvey, Leroy
il. streightofr, Samuel Lewis Shank, viii
amor Chri titan Fred M. Ayres. Marie Kar-
Acr Kurt Panther. Louis Haerle. r. E.
ng Msi'P FeTt N sa 3a%f'o&a P Rop H0i
Walter jarvis, James L. Gavin. s. z.
P0.l,inq. Walter s. Greenough.. George g.
Finfrocl, E. e. Eshbach and John M.
Iesdames Alfred Lauter,, M B. Larry,
Sue Hamilton Yeaton Ira NJ. Holmes T..
j. Burnett John H. Oliver, w. o. Bates,
Erng Fe BTSss p Th8ms 2cW Shfsq 4 Mof
' Ne9dam Sta5O Charles EfroSymson, W. G,
pe Miller John p9w ming johnson Ed knr
Meier SSstimer : Furscott. G, 4. cotting,
Frank j. Lair, g. 2: :, Yeazsl. N, Msu az Swift
$$ooEss 4 van Van Dyke, tSeorse :, WsSSss .,
man d L. Cook, John n. CglIum, Barrier
s Ger " Els pe Il R " AF'Taanb o 81 e.
Robert Frost DaFgett
Edna Leeyey, Louise Ship, Elizabeth Eur
Eude, Feibleman,- Adele Painter, MeIica
T Se7goqSS Fla s GbbingSr rt T9ep M9
Georgia Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

Lair, Miss Eleanor Jane Robertson,
Miss Frances Balm and Miss Allene
Hedges.
Those in the Holland episode: e.
c. Wischmeier. Mrs. NJ. Z. Dunn
and Mrs. Nellie Rogers; the Ger
man episode. Mrs. Glenn Carlisle.
Mrs. William Lieber and Tom Sny-
der; Chile episode, Lester Horton,
Bob Arnold, Raymond Wager, Joe
Henninger, Leonard Khord, Bob Hus-
ton, Vic Mussawir, Jack Baldwin,
Bob Schullmeier, Fred Hyden, and
the Misses Betty Lacre, Marjorie
Waltz, Marjorie Lang, Eleanor Wild.
Lucia Wild, Lucine Horne and Le-
tiua Giosco.
America will be posed by Mrs. Ev-
erett Johnson. officers of the study
clubs will be hostesses.
Fifty members Of Troop No. / Of
Warren Township under the leader
ship Of c. II. Allison will furnish a
drum corps and act as marshals at
the Tabernacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED AT
BRIDGE PARTY
Marott Hotel Is Scene of
Luncheon in Honor of
Miss Thorp.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thorp. 1865
Brentwood Ave, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Avonelle
to Francis A. Sommer at luncheon
bridge given this afternoon at the
Marott hotel by Mrs. Edmund Ro-
senberg. aunt of Miss Thorp. The
wedding will take place Wednesday,
Feb. 2, at the Tabernacle Presbyte.
rian Church at $50 p. m.
Twenty small tables surrounded
large center table at which were
seated Miss Thorp and her chosen
bridal attendants, who are Mrs. Allen
Kibben Ingalls,, matron of honor:
Miss Glen Schwenk, maid of honor,
and Miss Sara Frances Downs. Miss
Julia Brown, Miss Sarah Rodecker
and Miss Rosemary Smith. brides
maids.
Centerpieces resembling bridal
bouquets were at each table. Nina
ture bridal bouquets served as favors
at each place with long white
streamers attaching cards announc.
ing the date of the wedding
Mrs. Rosenberg was assisted by
Mrs. w. II. Thorp.
The out-of-town guests: Mrs.
Jesse Pike, Winchester, Ind; Mrs,
Roland Rust, Richmond, Ind; Mrs.
Dick Strickland, Greenfield, Ind;
Mrs. S. b. Van Arsdale, Danville.
ILL.,; Miss Marjory Phillips, Mrs.
Edna James, and. Mrs. John Green
of North Vernon, Ind; Miss Hen
rietta Underwood, Chicago, Ill.
Other. guests: The Mesdsmee Haro,d
WaIterr, Krlpl, Jack KiImsmcs Mary u Ke, e.
Reeder Noble Ropkey, Walter shirley
Walter Stubdreher. DAVID, Swain. John
Williams. Edna James, Charles, BracHeti.
Norman v Gir,efene James Mead SsoTgg
scSTader, Margery Hanson, b. j. HodSin
Cecilia Brougher f z. Dicl1ey. Waynr
Ray. Henry, Ruckleshaus, Hugh samp!e
ana b Robert Mi III Hare Iessie Brown Pottv Rer
terma mar Aiice Bali, Bali Patia Carver, saTab
Frances Downs, Betty Dithmer, Betty D.
Grief. Helen De Grief, Eleanor Dunn.
Ga sne H RpRs Bones o H Hsss H RsdS
Hoch, Lesta Hendrckson Rebecca Jone
Frances Kreig, Agnes LaTimore. Almo Lu-
cas-, Ann Moorhead Helen Meyers Mar
decker, Charlotte Reissner. Edith Robin
SON. Dorcas Rock, Glen SchwenI. Juanita
Stamper, Dorothy Stephenson, Vivian
Stevenson, Evelyn Seward, Rosemars
Helen Wilson, Martha Zoercher, Lois Ann
Hodgin, Margaret Waters and Dorothy
Gandall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
Druggists Wives to Entertain Tues
day Afternoon.

A Christmas party will be given
by the Indianapolis chapter No. 20
Womens Organization National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists at the
chapter house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Stedfieldt will sing
Silent Night" accompanied by Mrs,
L. NJ. Crawford at the piano. Mrs.
James Sproule will give a monologue
Holy Night" accompanied by Mrs.
William Werner. Tables will be
decorated in red and white with
poinsettias and red candle shades. A
large Christmas tree will be the
center attraction.
Mrs. William Freund, president.
is the general chairman assisted by
Mrs. J. L. Heider, Mrs. James
Sproule, Mrs. w. F. Holmes. Mrs.
E. NJ. Craford. Mrs. Fred DunRing-
ton. Mrs. William Werner. Mrs.
Harry Borst, Mrs. Charles Watkins,
Mrs. James Mead and Mrs. Walter
Stedfeldt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11

recently by an aggrieved wife who
charged that the woman of the stage
had stolen the love of her husband.
1.-The answer of the actress was
that she could not possibly have
stolen his love, because at the time
she first met him he had been
separated from his wife for a full
year.
IF you close your ears to w1fely
hubbub and pry behind the scenes.
you will find that is the usual story"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Theatre Guild
TO GUe Party

Christmas playlet entitled I'm
the Light of the Manager" written
by Mrs. w. o. Bates, will be given
by the indianapolis Theatre Guild
at the meeting of the drama depart
n'ent Of the Woman's Department
Club Monday. The caste will in
clude Mrs. James Kalleen, Miss Nj
dra Dunn, Glenn Thornberry and
Thurman Ridge. Maurice Tull will
give the prologue. Carolers from
School As will be Evelyn Caylor,
Jean Deputy, Mary Steeg, Mary
Elizabeth Goetheus, Betty Kallen,
Maryella Julian, Mary Jane Bayer,
Betty Bishop. Maxine Mcmillan,
Mary Louise Riley, Dorothy Gentry.
Helen Mercer, Anna Stewart, An
nette Dean and Imogene Decks.
The stage committee: Mrs. Dick
Richards, chairman Mrs. Leo Fes-
- w. O. Bates, Mrs Elizabeth
Hughes and Mrs. A. r. Dewey. Mrs
''arker will lead the COM
munity singing of Christmas carols
Christmas tea will be served fol
II '.~g the plly with Mrs. George
Bowman in charge Mrs. James
Carter and Mrs. Victor Rose win
preside at the tea table.
Next Sunday, Dec. 49, the music
section Of the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs will give a Christ
mas program at 4:30 p. m. The
T 0rram and committees will be as
. follows
g hs seventh D &iaflafe Chorus aT'iG and
ro,s l,A4geriean lit Came Upon
Dir,' ted bv Mrs. Lillian 4. Fiicken Is s:e'
c"Q.4 Germany Silent SiEht, Holy
G. st'oas Song a and Cradle HYMNS.
origpH q sfrt The chppistWwis9 sc Carols"
.Py c %F9 II 3 F TisO aSoei''
Il Ho% M.r's Gentleman. Wales
Nee. ogjc--%santa CLAUS On
49,, e. f1T!.sh iiariS. the Her
LII -a Watched ds5l The Their p Flock"
','ool ci'. Stewart. Harp ae-
Caro- 'IH II 3sa, --6 thou fHollest.
e. lAn:er.canj,@--3@'wSfe ' Thrss Kings of
"'' cagganS B Brthur Franklin and
~ = G Rumpler and
81 's Fonna..
'hc world"
I"o .. g. Parker,
.tc l., n'G Me@be ssc[ Of tne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
ONIONS AND CABBAGE

Green vegetables keep their color
better if they are cooked in an I'M
covered dish. Strongly favored
vegetables such as onions and cab
bage are better cooked uncovered,
and their odor Is less Objectionable
If allowed to pass off continually In
steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Exceedingly Smart

It's superb grace line, smartly
TERED skirt and new coIlarless neck
line will especially appeal to the we'll
dressed woman. A soft crushable
girdle indicates the normal waist
line. The back is perfectly straight.
The new wall-flower shade Of crepe
satin is the medium chosen for De-
sign No. 1924. 1t Is very effective,
too, made Of navy blue charmeen,
pin-checked velveteen and black
faille crepe. Pattern can be had in
Is, 1S years. SO, S8, 40, AZ and "A
inches bust measure. The 36-inch
size requires Az yards of 4O-inch
material. Pattern, price Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin prferred). Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designers of New York
City and are guaranteed to At per-
tectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
SALADS FOR WINTER

Do not neglect salads in the win
ter time when you naturally serve
heavier food. While the food value
Of a green salad is not large. the
salts and vitamines it supplies are
most necessary 20 the system.