davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08

tee Of 1925. and including in appendix
2 a valuable photography.
Real Estate Board Activities, Edu-
cation and Finance" by II. L. Nelson,
Chicago.
Especial Services to Board Mem
bers." by Richard Endicott, jr., of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
''Real Estate Education" by II. U.
Nelson, Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

A more healthy stabilization is &C.
curing in general conditions. The
banking situation and rates for money
continue favorable factors. Accumu-
late cash now for future participation
in the stock market-Babson Stats
tioal Organization, Inc.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Judging by the drastic decline in
security prices. reaction i'll trade
can be expected. Overproduction
seems to have been the chief cause
of the recent decline in commodity
prices. Sentiment was too optimistic
the first of the year; now it is
too pessimistic.- Moody's Investors
Service
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

Macarthur. s. A., Comertown, 33-36-53-
improvements $685..
Mcbride, w. and Agnes, 22-27-34-54-
improvements S4OO.
McCabe. O. b., Froid, 1-31-56-Improve-
ments none.
McCoal. j.. Davis, H., 12-S4z51 ~ I'M
provements none. 13-7-34-52-No inn
proVements
McCoym, Anna, Plentywood 1-2-3-35-54
improvements none
McClay. Geo, Plentywood 35-36-36-54-
/ improvements $500. furniture 500
wagons and harness 1925, farm ma
chinery $50, 81 horses $3.50. s cat
tie S24O sos sheep S4490 swine SIG
so poultry S25.
Mccoy. Geo, Plentywood. 2-35-54-Im
provements $3.50. 22-95-54-Improve
ments $50
McDougall Hugh, Zumbrota, Minn 10
36-53-Improvem none.
lMcDougall. w H., Flaxville, 34-35-34-5'
improvements 5000.
McElroy. b. L., McElroy, 9-l9-36-58-
improvements $50, furniture $50. wag
ons and harness $50 farm machiner
$40. 4 horses $3.50.
McElroy ]. J., PlentyWood, 32-37-58-
improvements $50.
lATcElroy, w. J., Minneapolis Mimi, 81
-37-5S-Improveme 5000.
McEtchern, NJ. Homestead. Cook car o
= homestead $50.
j lMcEuin r. D., Superior, Wis, 2-37-51-
7 Improvements none.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

LasBnr,ien. Mary p, Belcourt. n. D. 81
s--5b-lmprovements. 29-3O-31-b6 -
SO improvements.
Lad. Mrs. A., Outlook, 36-37-52-Im-
WoVements $3.50. furniture $50, musi-
cal Instruments S25, wagons and har-
ness $65. farm machinery 800, auto
Hlt'. II horses 1915. 4 cattle $40,
SWINE Sl2. turkeys Sc, SS poultry
fl7. 3I-52-ImprOvements none.
Aa'fange A., Raymond, 4-36-54-Im-
pFovemcnts $1100, furniture 500, mu-
sl,u instruments IS, farm machinery
t9'p' wagons and harness 500, auto
f'N . horses S240. IA cattle $3.50, 100
poultry $50. solvent credits and cash
t2.n a-36-54-Improvements $50.
LagerQuist, T., Westby, s-35-68-Im-
movements $1,000, furniture $50. wag-
.as and harness $50, farm machinery
'a.V, auto 5000, s horses $500, IL
, tts $3.50, swine $40, 20 poultry
LagerQuist. Clara. westby. 2S-36-5S-
movements none. SS-S6-5S - I'm
WoVements SIS.
Lagerquist. Gust. westby. 15-S5-5S-
movements $500. furniture $bO
wagons and harness 800, farm ma
emery $3.50, ! auto $3.50. horses
poultry S3l.
i@t4e Vrgel Belcourt N. D., 2O-35-5'
improvements none.
I1asf p j. & Co. Grand Forks, N. ID.
improvements $500. 25-34
improvements none. 3O-34-58-
improvements $500.
'ail.as-Jlner John, New Ulm, Mimi. 80
improvements none 24-25-S6
H. improvements $3.50.
pruyements none
t' y G., Plentywood. 30-35-54-Im
0Helaents none. 9-35-54-Improve
s-'s none l-35-54-ImproVem
furniture $500. musical instru
rHa 500. wagons and harness $4l
an ~ machinery $3.50. . horses So
~ poultry Si5
eerd Eosanna. Minnccota. Mimi, q
Isr.oe improvements 500.
r. ~ Ilentywood. 16-36-54--ln
shehls none. 12-35-55-Improv'
ra $500. 16-86-5i-Improvem
llser q. j.. Picntywood. 16-36-54-In
tments none. 16-36-54-Improv
mante none. S-37-55-Improv
"'h's $500
~ ~, W. o.. Grenora, N. D.. 1913
improvements $500 furniture 81
er, ess ana harness S40 farm machi
Larss F'', horses $780, 3 cattle 500
rro,lL !. j.. Dagmar 24-32-57-II
r'o'ements 500.
I'm Lars. Antelope. 8-93-57-Il
mentI ll. ,ls $500. 33-34-57-ImproN
and slp5. furniture 500. WACO
2gFo "4'ues5 5000. farm machine
catN. auto $355. 13 horses $500,
1880, 2 swine S32.
brow Christen, Dagmar. 7-S3-5S-I
ments s,tts none. 8-33-58-Impro'
s3.5f Christian. Estate. Dagmar,
-Tmn-llll improvements SIS. 1888
soiveDto Vements $1,000, grain SIS
credits and cash $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

BY Waller ID. Hickman

About 500 boy and girl carriers Of
The Indianapolis Times were the
guests Of Ed Bingham and Harry
T.. Cohen at the Colonial Theater
this morning.
Headed by a police escort con
sisting Of ~Sergeants Shannon and
Frank owens, Traffic officer
Trawsch and Motorcycle Officers
Hansford and Johnson and a drum
corps from the Boy Scouts, the car
riers left The Times and made the
march to the Colonial.
In perfect order, the carriers
marched into the theater. filling the
playhouse with one of the happiest
theater parties of the season.
The Colonial management, with
the cooperation of all the attaches
Of the theater, gave the entire bill
as presented daily this week at the
Colonial.
The feature picture was THE Still
Alarm" a Universal Jewel picture
with William Russell. always a IA
vorite with the boys. During the
fire scenes the carriers became so
thrilled that the theater resembled
a political convention. Aesop Fables
got a big hand as soon as it was
announced on the screen.
During the showing of the
pictures. Virgil Monks, regular
pianist at the Colonial, was at the
piano. .
Then Floyd Thompson brought
out his American Nlrmonists, the
corking- good musical crowd here,
and gave the carriers a real treat.
They opened with the singing hit,
"His Little Black Mustache,' a
novelty song and then went into a
cracking good orchestral group OF
numbers.
Those aiding in the entertainment
in the American Harmonists group
were. left to right in the picture,
Adiel Hafherr. Jack Wright, Nick
TeramO, Frank owens, Bob Jones,
John Berry. Virgil Monks, Paul wal
dorf and Floyd Thompson.
The soloists during the program
were Frank Owens, Bob Jones and
Virgil Monks. Ed Bingham Of the
Colonial talked to the carriers and
congratulated them upon their
splendid and a%ppreciative conduct.
No movie show could be a success
unless the man in the projection
booth was present. and in this case
Reed Scobey, regular movie operator,
was on hand to give the picture its
very best.
1t sure was n regular show.
"And we will have them back
again" said Ed Bingham with a real
smile that was genuine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

Miss Gertrude Hackman of Ever
lette, Wash, a student at National
Park Seminary, in Washington, D.
&c, who has been visiting Mrs. John
IS. Mann Jr., of New Bethel, Ind,
Twas guest of honor Monday at a
luncheon bridge at the Columbia
|Club given by Mrs. Mann's mother,
Mrs. w. B. Hiner, 4417 Central Ave.
Miss Hackman has returned to
school.
Covers were laid for twenty.
With Miss Hacknian the guests
were Misses Martha Flowers, Dor
othy Drake, Helena Sieloff, Helen
Louise Rogers, Sabra Lewis, Helen
Erber, Marjorie Chiles, Mildred Dis
ney, Helen Cross, Jean BOuslog,
Maurine Ja1uith, Dorothy Lou
Thomas, Billie Mae Krieder of Plain
field; Mesdames H, G. Hurless of
Frankfort, Lewis OFT Ward, Frank
Ball Jr., Paul K. Thirty, Alexander
l.. Taggart Jr., Hubert Turner and
John Scott Mann Jr.
MISS June lISOIl, 1895 ~. 1lIillOiS
St, was hostess Sunday for the
rush-tea given by Phi Beta Psi So
rority. The house was decorated
with spring flowers. Mrs. Paul
Cooke presided at the tea table. Mrs.
Cooke was assisted by Misses Jo-
sephine Schnabel and Mary WEIGH.
Receiving with Miss Wilson we're
the officers: Mrs. Robert Emmett
Kelly, Miss Marie Gardiner, Miss
Helen Moore. Miss Esther Brown,
Miss Katherine Rudy, Miss Doris
Wilson. and Miss Catherine Carl
dan. Miss Margaret Ryan was hos
pitality hostess.
Music was given by a trio com
posed Of Miss Margaret Shepard
Jones. pianist; Miss Dorothy Ryker,
banjoist and vocalist, and Miss Mary
Austin, violinist.
Mrs. S. Z. Smith, 81 w. Fall Creek
Blvd, will be hostess April II for
the tea given by the indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Indiana Univer-
sity. The annual election of officers
will be held. The nominating com
mittee is composed of Mrs. f. Ellis
Hunter. Mrs. John r. Wheeler and
Mrs. Olin B. Norman. Mrs. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
HGr
/OzUn-
Wdy'
A STORY OF
A GIRL %ToDAY
THE LOGIC OF THE TEMPTRESS

THE LOGIC OF THE TENPTRESS
THAT afternoon 1 went to the
master who was teaching Miss
Lawrence. He was supposed to be
the best voice teacher in America,
l learned afterward. l learned from
his secretary that he charged two
hundred dollars for just listening
and telling you whether your voice
amounted to anything or not and he
was said to be very brutal in his
conclusions. lie paid not the slight
est attention to your feelings in any
way.
From my increased salary | had
saved $3.50, and the next morning
I went to Madame Seria who had
always been more than kind to me
and asked her if she would lend me
the other fifty and take It out Of my
salary for the next month.
"She asked me what I wanted
the money for.
81 told her.
"'Sing for me- she commanded.
without any accompaniment or
preparation. because I knew she was
sympathetic and kind, ! sang Tos-
It's Goodbye.
when l finished, she wrote me a
check for $50, and said:
Wait a day or two and I will put
you in a position TO get that audi.
ton for nothing.
This afternoon when Miss Law.
renee ONE in I want you instead
of Lucille to model the dresses she is
! going TO look at. While you are
changing outside the curtains - ]
will arrange that you dress just
outside the room-I want you tC
sing some part Of this Goodbye
song.
Buddy Tremaine will be with
Lola Lawrence. He is perfectly
crazy about music and he won't dis
dain a girl that is easy to look at
1 heard yesterday that Lola's voice
had not come up to standard under
the strain. Tortentio has told her Il
would be no use to give her more
lessons. OF course I'm not sure
whether It is Lola's voice or whether
Tremains has gotten tired Of her
but l do know she is going to Eu
rope next week for a rest and Ire
maine is not going with her.
Although it's very prokibl,
that you will hear nothing more OF
your singing today. I am sure thai
Tremaine VIII be around here to fine
out about YOU
81 looked at Madame Seria some
what in surprise. She seemed very
hard. I had not yet learned. Julie
that we women have to be hard a.
steel to make Il way to the top ii
this world.
Madame Seria, I don't want tC
hurt Miss Lawrence I said hating
~. If she has found out that some
thing is wrong with her voice sh,
must be broken-hearted and 1 dom
want to add 10 her grief"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.
Tomorrow: Temptation Wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

will be a doll dressed in the bridal
colors.
Among the guests present will be
Misses Elizabeth Cooper, Flora and
Agnes Thiemann, Louise Prime,
Jessie Hendren, Virginia Wood, Vir-
GINA Meek, Marjorie Waltz, Irma
Walbogval, Beulah Zinkler, Sadie
Campbell, Louise Hamilton, and
Geneva Hall, and Mesdames June
Shaffer, Florence Walcott, Of Indi-
annapolis; Mrs. Mary Doolittle Of
Paris, Ill, and Mrs. Ruth Evans
Of Dayton. Ohio.
Miss Arnold was entertained Mon
day evening at a prettily appointed
miscellaneous shower and party at
the home of Mrs. C. S. Heininger,
Morristown, Ind. The house was
decorated in peach and green. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jane
Talbert and Mrs. Bert Craig. An
other Indianapolis guest was Mrs.
Charles Crist. Little Miss Katherine
Heininger presented the gifts to
Miss Arnold in a decorated wagon.
80
Miss Helen Payne, 5631 University
Ave. Is spending the spring vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Roland NJ.
Perkins, at Iowa City, Iowa.
Woman's Club of the Avalon
Country Club will hold its monthly
bridge party at the clubhouse,
Thursday at 1870 p. m. Each mem
Der may bring one guest. Reserva-
tons for guests must be made with
Mrs Herman Slelken, or Mrs.
Frank HaWkinn.
THE GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IS.
I. A. TO B. OF r r. will finish March
hall. 1902 +. Washington st.
EAST SIDE. SOCIAL CLUB dance, to-
night. p. II. G. hail. East and Michigan
SITS. Charleston contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Correct the Cause

The cause of excess fat usually lies
in a certain gland. Correcting that
condition stops the extra fat forma-
ton. Modern research has proved
this beyond any question. All animals,
all human beings respond to this
treatment at nee.
The treatment is embodied at its
best in Marmola Prescription Tablets.
They have been used for IS years.
The use has grown and grown, until
people are now using over a million
boxes yearly.
The use involves no abnormal ex-
ercise or diet. One simply takes four
tablets daily, and lives a regular
regime. When the weight eturns to
normal, stop Marmola. If excess fat
appears again, check it at once in
this way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Few are Fat
In these modern days

Note how slenderness prevails in
every circle nowadays. Excess fat is
not one-tenth so common as it was.
Every idea of beauty, health and fit
ness calls for normal weight, and
people are conforming.
All must realize that a new factor
has appeared. People have found an
easy, pleasant way to reduce, a scien-
tifc way. And the over-fat by mil
lions are now gaining normal weight.
This is to tell you hat method, to
offer a test at our cost, then under our
guarantee. You owe to yourself this
knowledge if you suffer overweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
SOCIA ACTIVITIES

d. Hatfield will talk on the Indiana
University women's interest com
mittee. Mrs. Walter Flandorf will
be i'll charge of a musica! program.
Mrs. S. Douglas Bash and Mrs. c. b.
Mccormick will assist during the
afternoon.
Miss katherine Rudy, 1885 n.
Alabama St, had as her weekend
guest, Miss Phyliss Bales of TT.
Wayne, Ind, who is attending In
diana University.
$50
Miss Frieda Kosfeld, whose mar
riage to Carl J.. Bauman of Buffalo,
n. Y, will take place April 5, was
guest of honor, Monday evening, at
a party and linen shower given by
Miss Helen Clancy, Pill Lexington
Ave. The bridal colors of pink,
orchid and green were used in dec
orations and appointments. Miss
CLANCY was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. RI. w. CLANCY.
Other guests included Misses Mar
iorie Ruch. Thelma Laswell, Adele
Weiffenbach, Katherine Hardin,
Marguerite Rieman. Fannie Geissler,
Alice Forsell, Mary Stone, Edna and
Iris Ablanalt, Edna and Ruth Silver,
Olive Roberts, Katherine Kares,
Aneta Wandell, Glenna Miller.
49,
Following the program at the
monthly meeting Of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the d. A.
r., at the chapter house, Thursday,
there will be a social hour in
charge Of Mrs. Albert Gall, and Mrs.
Walter C. Marmon.
They will be assisted by Mesdames
Edison It. Wood, Ernest De Wolf
Wales, John Mclean Lochhead,
James A. Sutherland, w. w. Wins
low, Fred Hoke, Charles A. Edwards,
Giles l.. Smith, Frank Hoke, Perry
W. Lesh, u. G. Baker, Frank NJ.
Reed and Roy Coates.
Miss Alyce Carsten, whose mar
riage to Herbert r. Evans of De-
troit, Mich. will take place in April,
was guest of honor Monday evening
at a miscellaneous shower and party
given by her sister, Mrs. Merlin G..
Oliver, 2S1 n. Mount st.
Mrs. Oliver was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. E. C. Carsten. The
house was arranged with pink and
white decorations and appointments.
Among those reserving tables for
the advertising ball and cabaret to
be given April ) by the Indianapolis
Junior League as it's annual benefit
affair. are Mesdames Booth Tark-
ington, Hugh Mex Landon, Ralph A.
Lemcke, William b. Wheelock,
Frank D. Stalnaker, Meredith Mich
olson, Thomas r. Kackley, Thomas
Taggart, John T. Brush. Joseph ].
Daniels, Clarence Stanley, Otto F.
Haueisen, Walter j. Goodall, George
C. Forrey, Samuel Reid, Ferdinand
l.. Mayer, George NJ. Bailey, Arthur
v. H. AlDtIC COWdIl, AlDeIL d..
Beveridge, Harry Murphy, II. O.
Painter, f. S. SEVERN and Miss
Marea Haueisen.
Mrs. James T. Barrett, Cold Spring
Rd., has as her guest her sister, Mrs.
George HaWley of Geneva, N. Y.
Miss Jessie May Arnold, whose
marriage to w. H. Armstrong Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, will take place
Easter Sunday. will be guest Of hon
or this evening at a miscellaneous
shower and party given by Miss
Garnet McCord, 1912 Valley Ave.
The table center piece will be a
miniature bridal party in the brides
chosen colors of peach and green.
Roses will In used on the table. In
the other rooms, jonquils will be ar
ranged. The shower gifts will be
presented to Miss Arnold in a dec
GRATED wagon, the driver of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Nj artlla Lees
A'N Co u m n
SDring STYLES

Dear. Miss Lee: What colors will be
worn this spring? What should one order
when taken TO supper after the theater at
worn above the knees this spring.. Is 10
and 10 years of age too young e. have
dates. KITTY ROSE AND GENE.
Bright shades will be worn a lot.
Love-bird green, Miami rose, color
full all-over Powered chiffons are very
good. Navy blue is the chosen shade
for dark clothes, with plain shades
Of blue and gray also popular. What
you should order after the theater
depends on how hungry you are.
Supper may consist Of steak, salad
or a regular dinner, or a club sand
witch. One crowd Of young people
I know think a steak party the ideal
a~fter-theater supper. But they're
pretty young and pretty hungry al
ways. Dresses will not be so short
as to be above the knees. The proper
length IS just below the knees. The
ages of 10 and 16 are not too young
for dates occasionally 49, but no
steadies. And the dates should be
in the homes of the girls. unless they
are accompanied by a c~haperone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
No Mysticism

Marmola is not a secret prescrip-
ton. Our books state every ingre-
dient, all their effects and the rea-
sons. You will know exactly how
Marmola acts, and why. 1t acts on
the glands which cause fat.
The results are so reliable that we
send a guarantee to all who mail our
coupon. Your own druggist signs it.
If you fail to get what you desire.
every penny is returned.
The reduction is not rapid. It
rarely exceeds one pound per day, as
advised by the best authorities. Then
the body can adjust itself to the new
conditions. Wrinkles are not created.
The amount of reduction is always
at your command. 90 your way
as regards exercise and diet. Rely
on Marmola to correct any abnormal
condition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
CLUB TO HOLD BAZAAR

The Calendar Club Of the First
Moravian Church will hold an
Easter bazaar at the city market,
Saturday. Baked goods, Easter
baskets and colored Easter eggs will
be on sale. The Ruth Circle of the
Calendar Club will serve a dinner
Wednesday from $50 to 1880 p. M.
at 658 L. Twenty-Fifth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
SHERWOOD AT HANOVER
Public Instruction Head Talks at
Rural Education Conference.

DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood, State
superintendent of public instruction,
was principal speaker today at the
fourteenth sectional conference on
rural education at Hanover College.
He discussed equalization of school
opportunities. George A. Spencer.
assistant State superintendent. and
O. II. Greist, secretary Of the teach
ers' retirement fund, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
SPRINKLER STOPS FIRE
Musical Instruments Damaged -
Heavy Loss Prevented.

Automatic sprinkler system at
Leedy Manufacturing Company, 1888
L. Palmer St. prevented q heavy fire
loss early today, when a blaze start
ed on tho roof from sparks. ON
Gals OF the company said the dam
age would amount to several hun
bred dollars. as several musical in
struments were damaged.
Fire Of unknown origin caused q
S25 loss at home OF Callie Steven,
737 Indiana Ave, late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Be Slender
As yo-. used to be

Nowadays the over-fat are regarded
as abnormal. They are becoming
more and more uncommon. You can
see that everywhere. Almost all can
attain a normal weight in an easy,
pleasant way. Millions have proved
that out.
Prove this to yourself, for your own
sake. Excess fat blights beauty, health
and fitness. You cannot afford Il.
Learn how easily you can remedy and
prevent it-just by correcting a gland.
Many of your friends are doing that
today. Please learn why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times viii pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except
Friday, when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor Of The Times.
Checks will be mailed TO winners.
Write only one recipe. name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Baptist Church TO Entertain Mon.
day Night.

The ladies of 'the Thirty-Ffrst St.
Baptist Church will entertain Mon
day at s p. m, with an informal
farewell In honor Of their pastor.
the Rev. j. j. Patterson, who will
leave soon to take up duties in Har-
risburg, Pa. Friends Of the Rev.
erend Pa terson are invited.
The committee includes Mesdames
j. II. Martin. Roy Vice, and w. F.
Orvis. Mrs. Vice is in charge of the
program; Mrs. Martin has charge Of
the refreshments; Mrs. Rush Nc
Kinney is chairman Of decorations
assisted by Mesdames Ernet Jones.
Helen Coval, Harry Triestch, and f.
+. BunnelI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
OLD.FASHIONED STTnENr

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March SO.-A poll
of seniors at New York Universit y
revealed only one had never been
kissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
MOCK VENISON

Lay a saddle Of mutton, well
trimmed Of the fat, in a dish with
two slices Of onions, pepper, salt,
bay leaf, allspice, cloves, and a few
crushed juniper berries. CTheN
flavor Of juniper berries gives the
meat n Gamy taste.) Cover with
diluted cider vinegar and let stand
in a covered dish for four days, then
lard and roast slowly with a little
water in the pan.
Miss Catherine Chandler, I1I2
hardwood Ave. University Heights,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Times Pattern Service

Design No. 2689-Inserted plated
section at front. attributes to the
smartness of this youthful sports
frock Of opal gray crepe de chine
The front of waist closes under an
applied band. The circular skirt,
cut on slim lines, is in three sections.
Sleeves are perforated for contrast
ing trimming. 1t achieves chic with
economy. Complete instructions with
pattern. The small views are just
to give you an idea Of how very
EASY it is to make this style. cuts
in sizes IS. IS years, SO, 3S, 40, AZ
and A inches bust. The 36-inch
size takes 37s yards of 40-inch ma
terial with 50 yards Of 40-inch con
trasting. Our patterns are made by
the leading fashion designers Of New
York City, and are Guaranteed to
fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred and mailing 1t to the pattern
department Of The Times. Delivery
Is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.