davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
JABOT DRESS

Charming new style with cascad-
ing jabot, sleeves heightened with
puffs, gathered to wristbands, and
box-plait effect in front of skirt. Two
major parts to Design No 1906. Note
how easily the inverted plaits are
inserted in front section. Crepe Ro-
maine, chiffon velvet with chiffon
in lighter tone of same shade, crepe
satin in reverse treatment. wool rep
with silk crepe and crepe de chine
are fashionable. Sizes 16, IS years,
36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. The 36-inch size requires "a
yards Of 40-inch material, with one
yard of 40-inch contrasting. 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 read
ers who wish to make their own
lothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times Delivery
is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
PLANS FOR STATE ASSEMBLY

Plans for the opening luncheon Of
the State Assembly Woman's Club
to be held Jan. 70, at the Columbia
Club were discussed by the, Indian
apolis branch Wednesday at the
Marott Hotel. According to Mrs. c..
]. Buchanan, president, many
clubs of the city have offered their
services including the Seventh Dis
ltrict Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. G. J. Travis was appointed
program chairman and Mrs. Walter
Behmer in charge of the tickets.
ny and Mrs. e. Fl. Chastain, 1876
N. Euclid Ave, have returned home
after spending two months in
Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
FNTERTAINS FOR GUEST

Miss Kathryn Kavanaugh. 1880
Carrollton Ave, entertained Wednes-
day afternoon with a bridge tea in
honor of Miss Helen Mccormick of
Cincinnati, Ohio. the guest of Miss
Mary Ryan. The guests were Misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Mary Remington, Agnes Hegarty!
Alice Maloney, Martha Johantgen
and Audrey Mellon.
The decorations were carried out
in green and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
BROCADE FELTs

Brocade felt hats, with patterns
impressed in the fabric are mid
winter style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Don't Harm Rest

But the light dinner is apt To give
you a wolfish hunger just about the
time you want TO retire. and your
night may be torn between those two
very primitive desires for food and
sleep.
TO counteract this just before you
retire take half a glass of hot milk.
and sip it very slowly. This will keep
your stomach satisfied for short
interval. during which you can fall
asleep and let your hunger hold
over painlessly until the breakfast
time.
Even if YOU are not reducing, more
milk and less solid food is good
rule to follow for health and beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
DARN THE HOLES

The best silk foR darning holes in
silk stockings is filoselle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

A new Paris fad is the "lucky
bracelet worn in sufficient num-
bers 10 nearly cover the forearm,
The links tinkle musically at any
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
One Meal of Milk

In fact, 1 am quite willing to say
and then stick to it that one meal of
your three could quite easily be mere
ly a glass of milk. This has a low
caloric value, and makes II possible
for you to make the other two more
varied and interesting.
If you go further and allot one day
a week when you refuse all food but
milk you will find 1t a very good
way TO keep down your weight. Since
milk is the most nearly perfect food
we have, there can be no harm in a
milk diet. Consider the baby.
Food experts say it is the evening
meal we eat that brings the curves.
because we eat most heavily then
and are apt to have no exercise
afterward Therefore. If you will eat
a light dinner. with no pastry and
dessert. and no. bread or potatoes TO
speak Of, you are headed toward
slenderness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
HERE ARE WAYS TO KEEP FIT
If You Want to Reduce, Re-
fuse All Food but Milk
One Day a Week.
IT'S ONE SAFE COURSE
If Nothing Else, 1t Aids
Health and Beauty.
By Ninon

The woman who does not diet is
rarer tina nthe woman with long hair.
And to every one who diets wisely
and nationally there are thousands
who follow the feast-today- wand
famine-tomorrow system that wrecks
the digestion.
1 shall not attempt to give you a
reducing diet, it being my firm con-
viction that no woman should start
on a rigorous dieting regime without
consulting a physician.
While some women melt away be-
fore your eyes on lamb chops and
pineapple, others take to their beds
after a stretch of this very limited
diet
But there is one course fell per-
fectly safe in recommending to any
woman who has a pair of fine hips
she is willing to dispose of-that is,
cut down your general diet. particu-
larly your starches. omit meal ev-
cry now and then and drink only a
glass of milk instead.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

From a Hartford standpoint, 8 National League game is scheduled Sunday with the Buffalo entry. Man ager George Mulligan over the tele- phone yesterday afternoon stated that 1t was almost impossible to have the game changed from Sum- day to Saturday because of the strict adherence to the National League schedule. He wants the game play ed on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

The game between the All-New Britain and Hartford Blues football teams will be played as originally scheduled at the Velodrome in East Hartford Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Efforts were being made to nave the date changed to either saturday or Sunday. but up to the present these have not been met With success and according to pres ent information. the game will be played as originally scheduled on Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Can You Think of the
 Good Old Days When

The Y. M. T. A. (; B. Society fife and drum corps made a clean up of prizes at the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers' meets in Naugatuck and Bridgeport?
 Russell & Erwin's baseball team, with Donnelly. Lynch. Lawson, Vick- cry. Daley, Carney. Tobin. Post and Kelly, trounced the Stanley Works, with Riley, Graham. Bennett. Lewis. Campbell Baisden, Farmer, Toomey and Johnson, 10 to 1 at Electric field, for S25?
 Doe" Reisling pitched and An- derson caught for Bristol in the state league?
 B. c. Thayer won the mile bicycle race in Hartford. his time being 2:O7, with a twenty-five yard handi- cap?
 Professor Marcus White won the medal play handicap at Maple Hill golf links. making a round in 1o4. with Wilbur R. Corbin second. and Charles F. Smith, third?
 Doherty. shortstop, and Murphy, second baseman, for Norwich in the state league, were one of the best double play combinations in the league?
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

This Is going to be great disap- pointment to the greater majority of the football fans both in this city and in Hartford. Armistice Day, al- though as great holiday if not greater in the minds of the people of the present generation than the Fourth of July or any other nation al day, is not recognized as such either in this city or in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Buckingham Council of Hartford, defeated Chamberlain Council. Jr. o. U. A. M.. of New Britain at base ball. 23 to 13, in game featured by the all around play of Gladding of the locals?
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
WITH THE BOWLERS
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

I. o. o. F. LEAGUE
 T--f-A--
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Buckingham Council of Hartford, defeated Chamberlain Council. Jr. o. U. A. M.. of New Britain at base by the all around play of Gladding of the locals?
 Kid" Berry, Bristol shortstop. was the sensation of the state league?
 Pete Drago of Hartford. Billy Knox of Meriden, Tommy Connolly of New Britain. Morris Miller of Hartford, Nick Ursno of New Brit ain, John Rich of New Britain, Lewis Paul of Rockville and Patsy Welch of New Britain were among the we'll known boxers who performed at the Casino. when Johnny Willis was manager?
 Walter A. Latham was captain and | first baseman for New Britain when this city was represented in the state 1 league?
 Willie Smith and "Chippie" Eagan were the battery for the Dublin Hills and Howe and McAloon for the Beaver streets when the rivalry be- tween them was red hot?
 Catcher Duncan of New Britain Jumped" to Toronto without ob- taining his release here?
 William McKirdy was captain of Haigis led the single men of the machine department of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.,?
 Hall and Sullivan were the battery for the class of '99, and filling and Hubbard for the class of '9S in the game for the High school class pionship, which was won by '9S. by the score of 10 to 8?
 Burke of New Britain High school made such long throw of the ham, mer in the athletic meet with Meri- den High school at the Berlin field, that several spectators in carriages narrowly escaped injury and one carriage was damaged to the amount of $10?
 E. s. Pillard of New Britain was one of the best marksmen in the state and took part in shooting meets about this section of the country?
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Charles Harmon. Glendale. L. I... 2 Tommy Hueston. Chicago ........ 2 Harold PindIe, Appleton. Wta .... 2
 Taberski holds both the high run and high average of tho tournament to date. Both were made in de- feating Ponzie early in the week. when TabersH scored . run of 70 and averaged 5-15.
 Today's card brings together Hueston and Marmon; Oswald and Pindie; Taberski and Rudolph and Greenleaf and Natalie.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

Grip was the outstanding hero of the game and all the New York sports writers gave him great words of praise for the game he played.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

today for the lead in the tournament for the worlds pocket billiard cham pionship. Each had won two games and lost none. Taberski and Green leaf. both former champions, were favored to win the title.
 The Standing
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
TIED IN TOURNEY

Greenlcaf and Rudolph All
 Even in Pocket Billiard Cham
 plonship Play.
 Philadelphia. Nov. LP-Frank Taberski, Schenectady. Ralph Green leaf, New York city and Erwin Ru- dolph, Chicago, were in triple tie
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

There arc thousands of football fans who would like to see the game Thursday. but they are not going to be able to see 1t because they will have to work. The choice of Arm istice Day for the first game was an unfortunate one as things have turn ed out and the managers of the two teams cannot get set on date be- cause many things enter into the case that prevent either one or the other team from playing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
IS
 CRY OF MRS. HALL
Pastors Widow Says State Has
 Never Fully Investigated

New York, Sept. 23 LP-The state has never made a real investigation of the Hall-Mills murder, in the opinion of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall as given in an interview in the New York World today. and she consid- CTS indictment of herself and three male relatives for double murder as persecution.
 There was no real investigation of the case four years ago and there is none now" the slain clergyman's widow is quoted as saying yesterday in Somerville. N. J., where she is at liberty on S40,O00 bail. awaiting trial. ''The state is prosecuting me instead of solving the case.
 "Is there any one in the world who welcomes a solution of this case more than I? l would do anything in my power to aid in solving this mystery"
 Mrs. Hall declared that during arraignment last week Special Pro- secutor Alexander Simpson would not look at her Straight in the eyes, although l stared and stared at him."
 MT. Simpson, who today was seek ing authority in Trenton for q jury from another county to try the case, said yesterday in Jersey City:
 All the local newspapers opposed this reopened investigation from the beginning. These papers have a great influence on the public mind.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
MUSIC BY RADIO
 HEARD IN SCHOOL
Innovation Enjoyed by Central
 Junior H. s. Pupils

Yesterday marked the innovation of new feature in public schools when at s:45 o'clock. the pupils of the Central Junior High school gathered in the auditorium to listen to a radio program put on ! by WTIC in cooperation with the state board Of education.
 The board has arranged to give a series of 20 concerts throughout the school season, beginning with yesterdays program and continuing ! through the winter until June 8, 1927. These concerts are arranged to give the children the chance to study the appreciate higher branches of music and the pro- grams are of the type that will ap- peal to the school children and at the same time impart some knowl- edge of the appreciation of music.
 A program has been issued by the department containing the se- lections that were played and giv- ing a synopsis of the sense of the music as 1t was given. First on the program was "The March of the Little Lead Soldier" by Gabriel Pierne, giving the motion of the imaginary veterans stiff and jerky movements. Then came Fairy Tales Set to Music" a contralto solo which included Barber, Bar Der, shave a pig" Little Boy Blue" T Had a Little Husband" "Rock-a-B Bye" and "Old King Cole" A suggested list of note song work was given and also Part Songs for Upper Elementary Grades. A descriptive march with out a title was given next and the children were informed that WTIC would acknowledge all letters giv- ing guesses as to the identity of the march. Miss Helen Leavitt of Boston next gave presentation of the aims of the WTIC course in music appreciation which was fol- Ip"tu ny lIc bdllfI oI r lONbIS by Henry Hadley. Charming Mar guerite," folk song, and ITO Mu- sic" by Schubert, were given, fol- lowed by Morning, by Grieg, Polish Dance." by Scharwenka, Waltz of the Flowers" by Tschai- kowsky and March from the Opera Aida" by Verdi.
 The radio set was loaned to the Junior High school by Judd & Dunlop of this city and was run from a light socket. Reception was clear and volume had to be toned down as 1t was too loud for the hall. The instrument was of the Radiola "2S" type with five tube, | loud speaking unit.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

Hartford - Earl T. Davis, state prison guard, pleads guilty to receiv- ing a $500 bribe and aiding a pris- oner in an unsuccessful attempt to escape.
 Bridgeport - Caurt discharges jury which is unable to reach a de- cision in trial of Dr. A. R. Campo, alleged distillery owner.
 Wallingford - More than 100 clergymen of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut assemble for three day conference.
 Greenwich - Woman, believed to be a Mrs. Gallagher of this city, is fatally injured by automobile. Greenwich - William Hendricks, Il, dies as result of fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Punch" to Ban All
 Rum Advertisements

London, Sept. 23 P}-Punch has decided hereafter to refuse to print advertisements of liquor. After the existing contracts expire no new advertisements. No explanation for this revolutionary move has been vouchsafed, although it Is under stood the matter has been under consideration for some time.
 q have no statement to make about the matter at all" said P. l.. Agnew, chairman and managing di- rector of the company owning Punch. with all courtesy l must refuse to discuss'the matter"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Barge Captain Drowned
 Irving to Save Woman

New Haven, Sept. 23.-tPl-Fol- lowing a party staged on a barge anchored in Mill river last night, Captain Joseph Rene, 60, of New York, was drowned while attempt ing to rescue woman who had fall en overheard, at the exact spot where his son was drowned a year ago. A captain of another barge Is being held without bond as Q material witness for Coroner Eli Mix and two women are under arrest on drunkenness charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

to be a brother of a man giving the same name, who is held at Champaign, in connection with a recent s5eO.6OO 1ewelry robbery on an Illinois Central train. He was placed under s150,000 bonds and his hearing continued until Sep tember 30.
 Miss Ruby Allen, 23, who said Berg was to marry her was also taken. Berg's brother when ar rested in Champaign, said 1t was his brother who did that job," when asked about the New York Rob- bery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
CATHOLICS TURNED DOWN
Mexican Chamber Refuses to Ac-
 Cept Notifications of Law.

Mexico City Sept. 23 (f9 - The chamber of deputies yesterday re- jected the petition of the Catholic episcopate for modification of the religious sections of the Mexican constitution.
 The rejection took the, form Of 8 declaration that the deputies could not consider the petition because it was not in proper form, having been signed by clergymen. who have no political status, instead of by citizens.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

Their editorials show that they were antagonistic. They sought to ridi- cule the investigation and one of them was in favor of the inquiry.
 Tn addition. the sheriff of the county is manifestly antagonistic to the investigation. Other prominent officials have expressed themselves as antagonistic to the whole in- quiry."
 Senator Simpson says he Is ready to go to trial Oct. 4th. Defense at torneys say they are ready for any date he names.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Greenwich Woman Killed
 When Hit by Automobile

Greenwich, Sept. 23.-GP)- A woman, sixty years old. and believ- ed to be a Mrs. Gallagher, who roomed at 166 West Putnam ave- nue, was struck by an automobile and almost instantly killed here last night. The car was operated by William Telesco, who with a com panion, Frederick Mione. of Stam- ford, took the woman to the Green- wich hospital where she died few minutes afterwards from a fractured skull and other injuries. Telesco was arrested and held in bail of S3,0oO for the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Princeton Athlete
 Victim of Accident

Detroit, Sept. 23 Pl-Murray w. Sales, Jr., 23, Princeton athlete, was killed here yesterday when his auto mobile crashed into a light post at street corner.
 Sales played on last seasons Princeton baseball and football teams. He was to have returned to Princeton today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
DIVORCE DEGREE FINAL

Paris, Sept. 23 P-The inter- locutory decree granted Mrs. Draper two months ago in her divorce suit against Eben S. Draper of Hope dale, Mass, was made final today. It awarded the custody of the daughter of the couple to Mrs. Draper.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
MARTIN CASEY DIES
Was Well Known For His Dog and
 His "Kidr Stories

His Kid Stories
 New York, Sept. 23 Rl-Martin J. Casey, newspaperman known for his dog stories and his kid stor- ies, died yesterday.
 He was engaged in preparing the first stories for the New York Americans Christmas fund when stricken with a hemorrhage. He was removed from the editorial room to a hospital, where death came. Dur ing his long career he had been a member of the staffs of the old New York Sun, the World, Evening Jour nal and the Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
NOTED THIEF ARRESTED
Robert Berg, Wanted in S75,000
 Robbery, Caught in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 23 P)-Robert Berg, wanted in New York for participation in a s75,000 jewelry robbery for which his two alleged partners are serving forty years each in prison, was arrested here yester- day. Berg is believed by the police
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: TONIGHTS BOUT
 GREAT BOOM TO THE RADIO TRADE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Philadelphia-Just a guess. The battle of the century and a half will cost around s10,000,00O The gate will be about s2,000,000 and bets nearly as much. Then there will be great outlays by more than 50,O00 visitors for carfare, rooms, food and incidentals, including what will be consumed in the ringside chairs as well as in the faraway seats beyond an hours steaming dis tance.
 New York-Quite lot has been spent for new batteries, too. Tune in on WEAF WIZ or allied stations at 6:30 D. m. eastern standard time. The band will be playing then and after you have heard who is paying MT. Rickard that s35,000 Major White and Graham MacNamee will compete in telling what kind of hats Alice Longworth and Ethel Barry more are wearing, to say nothing of the main business of the evening.
 StrOudsburg. Pa.-There's a nice alibi ready for MT J. J. Tunney, in case his fighting name does not live up 10 its reputation. He played the tough Shawnee course in 92. His best score for year just before he had a chance to read that MT. Cool idge thinks golf Is a fine method of relaxation for men in business life, but that it can be carried 10 excess.
 New York-Mayor Jimmy Walker is using the experience gained in writing songs in Tin Pan Alley to cover bedley of sound in Philly tonight for three papers.
 adelphia-Bearing no relation to any treatment that may be nec- essitated for anybody in this city tonight, a union of those who give their blood in transfusion cases is proposed, A convention of police and fire surgeons has been inform ed that such a union would result in the right kind of blood being available quickly in case of need.
 Kansas City-The songbird of the prairies is showing her gratitude. M .rion Talley paid the expenses of concert by herself and gave the entire receipts-$11.50 .505-as the nu- cleus of fund for the aid of de- serving young musicians. She is to add to the fund later.
 Miami-Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen is washing dishes in a hospital.
 New Haven - Prof. Edouard A. Rist, co-director of the Laennes hos pital, for tuberculosis of Paris, is .honored by 800 American physicians who are delegates to second clinical congress.
 South Coventry - State and na- ton pay tribute to one of states most beloved heroes-Nathan Hale.
 Now Haven Fire destroys Il room house and smaller house on Bell Island, off Stony Creek.
 New Haven Captain Joseph Rene, 60, of New York, is drowned while attempting to rescue woman who had fallen overheard from barge on exact spot where his son drowned a year ago.
 Hartford - Will of Daniel C. Per llins provides for trust fund of S500,- 900, the income to be used flor sup port, education, and medical or sur gical care and relief" of worthy chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

Kansas City-The songbird of the prairies is showing her gratitude. M .rion Talley paid the expenses of concert by herself and gave the entire receipts-S11.5 .505-as the nu- cleus of fund for the aid of de- serving young musicians. She is to add to the fund later.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

New York-Mayor Jimmy Walker is using the experience gained in writing songs in Tin Pan Alley to cover a bedley of sound in Philly tonight for three papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

Hartford - Will of Daniel C. Per llins provides for trust fund of S500,- 900, the income to be used flor sup port, education, and medical or sur gical care and relef' of worthy chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

Miami-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen is washing dishes in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

New Haven - Captain Joseph Rene, GO, of New York, is drowned while attempting to rescue woman who had fallen overheard from a barge on exact spot where his son drowned a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

New Haven - Prof Edouard A. Rist, co-director of the Laennes hos pital, for tuberculosis of Paris is .honored by 500 American physicians who are delegates to second clinical congress.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23

South Coventry - State and na- tion pay tribute to one of states most beloved heroes-Nathan Hale.