davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
"A Stylish Dress
for Is cts!"

1t helps lot when a woman is Wi r.
made the new colors of Ahe hour. Jusca
as perfect as any professional dyer
could do tiff only you1l use real
dye.
It's easy to Diamond dye dozens Of
things, and do wonderful tinting OF
underwear and all dainty pieces. Using
true dye is the secret. You can Dia-
mond dye all your curtains and covers,
scarfS and spreads: any material, and
right over other cOlors. So easy, it's
fun
FREE: ask the druggist for the Dia-
m0nd Dye Cyclopedia for suggestions
and easy direct ions; actual piece goods
color samples, etc. Or the big illustrat-
ed book Color Craft free, write OLA.
MOND DYES, Dept N3, Burlington.
Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Martha Lee Says-
THE MEDDLING FRIEND
PARTS ARDENT LOVERS
Martha Lee Says

''The Lovers Quarre' has been theme for poets and
artists from time mmemora No dramatic situation more
full of paho and possibilities than that Of two lovers going
bat real fancied wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
l. A. c. Halloween Party

Members of the Indianapolis Ath.
letic Club have received invitations
to the Black and White Halloween
party at the club Saturday night,
divulging the details of the party,
which during the weeks of prepare
ton were kept a secret by members
of the committee. The affair will be
modelled in the atmosphere of a
western mining camp, with a burles.
que dance hall and imitation
gambling and with many other
features of the wide-open spaces.
The party will be held on the ninth
floor. From to 9 O'clock a special
Halloween dinner will be served at
which will be special entertainment
and music by the Indianapolis Ath-
letic orchestra. led by George Irish.
This party, according to Mrs. Edna
X. Martin, will be one of the most
elaborate affairs ever held at the
club.
The regular meeting of the On-Eo-
Ia Club willy be held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Case, 91S N! Olney st. A dance will
be given Saturday night at the
Lewis Dance Studio. of which Mrs.
Paul Van Pr9es and Mrs. Floyd
Jones are in charge.
Mrs. S. r. Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., entertained this afternoon
for Miss Gertrude Hussey Of New
York. Miss Hussey is extension sec
rotary Of the national organization
of the Public Health Nurses Asso.
citation. The board and directors of
the staff of the local association were
guests.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Leefauver. 10 Z.
st. Joseph ST., is at French Lick
Springs.
The Robertson Club will meet at 8
p. m. Thursday at the Spink-Arlns.
%s%
A Pleasant little party was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Badgley, 2642
Burton Ave-, in honor of the four
teenth birthday of their grand
daughter, Juanita Merle Hoy.
Games were played and songs were
sung. Among those invited We're:
Dorothy Radcliffe Mildred Holden,
Margaret Schroeder, May Hoy, Ber-
tina Hoy and Edward Badgley.
The Daughters Of Union Veterans
will give a Halloween dance ut the
G. a. r. Hall Friday evening.
There will be a card party al st.
Katherine's, Shelby and Tabor SITS.
Thursday afternoon and evening in
benefit of the bazaar.
The Federation Of Teachers OF
Muncie, will begin it's season Of ac-
tivities with a banquet Thursday
night jim the Central High School.
After the banquet Arthur j. Beriault.
well known dramatic reader, will
present Sir James NJ .Barrie's alice
Sit by-the-Fire.
All children Of Democratic families
Of the Eighth ward are invited to
a Halloween party Thursday after
noon at the Indiana Democratic
Club given by children of the ward
for the children of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
DELICIOUS PICKLES

One-half peck green tomatoes. one
half peck ripe tomatoes. twelve on
ions, two dozen ,mangoes red or
green. one large head cabbage. Grind
all through food chopper. and put in
salt water for one day. At night
put in a cloth sack and hang up to
drain. TO two pounds of brown
sugar add one tablespoon of ground
allspice. one tablespoon ground Gin
namOn. one tablespoon of celery
seed. one tablespoon nutmeg, three
quarts vinegar and heat to the boil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filling cabinet for recipe sub.
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, exc ept Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed 10 winners.
Write only one recipe, name. adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
TOOTH PASTES
FEMALE REMEDIES

S1.20 lydia Pinkham Veg Com. Sac
ST 90 Wine Cardui .............54 c
S1.20 pierce's Favorite Pres &c.. S9c
81 - Mothers Friend ....... soc
S1.00 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. Sic
GJc NPierce's Favorite Prescrip
lion TahlctS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Friend Told Tales

Dear Martha Lee / am 1S wears old.
s;i sdIe good looking - don't smoke or
I am squite .poDuAar with many bows. but
care for only one We were going to-
gether when a girl friend told me things
about him. aNd that he wasn't good for
me to 20 with. | thought she was my
best friend SO / spoke TO him about it;
and he got fiery mad-said he would
bother me never again.
Later. ! found the girl friend had lied
as she wanted him herself He doesn't
speak when l meet him. Would Il be
all right If / called him or wrote him
A LONF-STCK FLApPFR.
Under the circumstances, I think
it would be quite all right for you
10 try to communicate with him. Call
him or write him. saying you have
something of Importance to tell him;
that you unknowingly did him an
injustice and you wish to explain
about it. If he cares in the least
for you he will respond and perhaps
you will feel that you want to apollo
gize for your haste in believing i'll
of him. We should be slow to credit
evil reports about our friends, even
when those reports come from those
we consider most friendly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
65c Berry's Freckle Cream ......49c
$1.25 Berry's Kremola ..........,. 08c
Toe Boncilla Vanishing Cream .59c
Toe BOncilla Cold Cream SOC T
$l.O0 Doncilla Beautifier .........7ic
zoe Dag. X Ram. Cold Cream =. soc
GOc Eleaya Cream ........,.......40c
zoe Malvina Cream ..........<0e
5Jc Milkweed Cream .......8Oc
81 90 Milkweed Crea m......Ac
zoe pompeian Day Cream ..... .45c
60c POmpeian Night Cream ....45c
$500 Pompeian Night Cream ....7lc
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream .... .b9c
15c Satin Skin VAN. Cream ..... 59c
'G0c Sea Shell Cream ..........4Oc
PC Woodbury's Facial Cream .l0c
zoe WOodbury's Facial Cream 80
zoe Lemon Cream .............29
soc Theatrical Cream ...........30r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
College Dances

ElI ana as am invited 10 several cOllege
dances would like the following informa-
tion: How does a girl reply 70 college
fraternity bid to dance: What would
be suitable tn wear TO frat house dance,
formal or not? Do, college dances consist
OF Charleston low down and COLLEGIATE? !
do not care for that sort of dancing.
RAY.
If by a fraternity bid you mean
a written invitation from a sorority
you should answer it by a written
statement. If you mean a bid from
a boy friend wto asks you to go
with him to his frat dance. you
should just reply verbally. When
ever it is a written bid, remember
that it is only proper to acknowledge
with a written reply. And be care.
full of your stationery. Try to use
simple white paper, neatly written.
and, not the gaudy colored kind. 1t
is not the taste of the fraternity.
.. Frat house dances are never
formal unless stated as such.
3. Yes--the Charleston, low down.
etc, are danced at college nances.
but so is the straight type of dane
ing also. Just so you can dance
fairly we'll and can be easily lead
you should not worry about the type
of dance that will be prevalent at
the affair. as you will find that col
lege students Know a variety of
dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Sister MayS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Baked apples with
rollde oats. thin cream, buttermilk
pancakes. syrup, crisp whole wheat
toast. milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Fresh corn chowder,
steamed brown bread. baked custard.
milk, tea.
Dinner-Rolled flank of beef.
mashed potatoes. baked squash. APP
ple-celery-nut salad, jellied pears
with whipped crem. ginger snaps.
bran rolls, milk, coffee.
Brown bread is a valuable addition
TO the school lunch box as well as to
the family luncheon. The following
recipe uses no eggs, which is worth
considering as the price of eggs soar.
Steaming makes a deliciously moist
leaf and the additional baking pre-
vents sogginess.
Steamed Brown Bread
One clp graham flour, l cup rye
-four. l cup white -four, ! cup corn
meal, cup molasses. l cup sour
milk, l cup sweetenilk, y teaspoons
salt, l teaspoon soda, / tablespoon
melted butter.
Mkt ours with salt. Dissolve soda
in sour milk and add to dry ingredi-
ents. Add sweet milk, molasses and
melted butter and mix thoroughly.
Turn into oiled and Toured pound
baking powder cans cover and steam
three hours. Then bake in a moder-
ate oven for twenty minutes. The
cylindrically shaped loaves are most
attractive but our great-grandmoth-
ers often baked this bread in a round
chimney to insure thorough baking
Never fill any pan more than two
thirds full and fasten the cover Sc
curely. The bread i'm rising might
force off the cover and ruined loaf
would be the result.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

The affair usually resolves itself
into a contest of endurance, stub
bornness or wits. and both persons
are apt to be the losers. Imagina-
ton, not reason sways their actions
and they are likely to accept. as
truth, the words of any so-called
friend or acquaintance. If only
lovers. like long headed business
men, could set at the proverbiai
council table and come to reasonable
agreements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

was best man and the ushers were
Lewis Cohen and David Lipp. After
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Chalfie
will be at home after Nov. Is at the
Seville Apis.
The out-oftown guests were Mrs.
Lena Schoen, Toledo, Ohio; Ben
Roth, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. S. Field
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Mochinsky, b.
Chalfie and Eli and Sam Cohen of
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. N. Schwartz,
Attica, Ind, and Lewis Cohen, De-
troit Mich.
Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets
The Wednesday afternoon CLUB
met this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. L. Dunn, Rockville Rd. I'm
cidents in School Days" were given
in response to the roll call.
Mrs. C. C. Rockman gave a fedora.
ton report and the Bible story was
given by Mrs. E. II. Thompson. An
old-fashioned sewing bee and music
comprised the rest Of the afternoons
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
for Csc
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
500 Azurea Face Powder ..... 6Oc
zoe Boncilla Face Pc r ...... SOC
5oc DER Mss race Powder .... .42e
SLIGO DER Kiss Face Powder 500
soc Freeman's Face Powder 49,. 39c
zoe Java Rice Face Powder go. SOC
soc Mavis Face Powder ........ soc
zoe POmpeian Face Powder go. SOC
50c Levy's La Blache Face Pow soc
$10O C0ty's L'Origan Face Pow .S4c
SLIGO Mary Garden Face Powder sac
Princess lat Face Powder
SOC Nadine Face Powder SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
CTO Be Continued

TOMORROW: Again Faith plans
to sacrifice her own chance OF happi.
ness eth Bob Hathaway to save
Cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

All children Of Democratic families
Of the Eighth ward are invited to
a Halloween party Thursday after
noon at the Indiana Democratic
Club given by children of the ward
for the children Of candidates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Many Will Attend
Hall Re-Dedication
Prominent Men From State
Organization to be Pres
ent Thursday Night.

Speechmaking and refreshments,
to be followed by dance later in
the evening, will be the program
Thursday night. as Red Mems
newly renovated, will be re-dedi-
Gated. Red Men, Red Ladies', and
friends will enjoy the occasion.
Preparations are being made to
entertain a large number of people.
Great Chiefs and other high of
ficers of the State organization
Will be present, and speak as the
newest, and yet one of the oldest.
wigwam, is formally dedicated. The
building is located at First street
and Washington avenue, and for
many years has been a scene of
meetings of many lodges and other
fraternal orders.
The annual grand dance of the
lodge will be held Oct. % in the
hall. A committee of prominent
Red Men are preparing plans for
this annual event, which they plan
to make notable in the history of
/ the lodge in this city.
The general public has been In
vited by officers of the lodge to
view their new meeting place and
renovated hall Thursday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Thieves Enter
Ryon Residence
Home of Prominent Citizen
RanSacked While He At
tends Church Sunday

The home of Arthur p. Ryon. on
South Shore road, between Park
and Shadeland avenues. was enter
ed, police believe, by the same
gang of thieves who have been op-
Grating on the Mainland for the
past two months, Sunday night,
and the homestead was ransacked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryon were attending
services in Salem M. E. Church,
less than half square away.
Entrance was made through a
rear window. Several small arti.
cles of jewelry, small amount of
cash and flashlight consisted of
the loot taken by the robbers, who
made good their escape. Mr.. Ryon
believes that a large collie dog
owned by him was drugged by the
thieves, in order that the animal
might not arouse the neighbor-
hood.
Police were notified Immediately
after the discovery of the robbery,
on Mr.. Ryon's return from church.
officer Joseph Conway answered
the call. After questioning neigh
bors it was learned that the dog
had barked, but no one was seen
in the vicinity.
A service station at Washington
avenue and Doughty road was al
so entered through window and
small amount of change, with
several packs of cigarettes, was
taken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Sells Worthless
Insurance Policy
Man, Giving New York Adj
dress, Arrested Fol
lowing Complaints.

The insurance selling career of
Jackson M. Harrow, 35, who gives
a New York City address, came to
a sudden end yesterday when he
was arrested by Officer Jerome
Mace, of the police department, on
a charge of selling worthless in
surance to Mainland residents.
Harrow, arraigned before Recor-
der Stephens in Police Court last
night, was held under $4,000 bail
for the Grand Jury. He was, in
lieu of the bail, taken to Mays
Landing by Chief of Police Bell
vile Naylor this morning. He will
remain in the county Jail until the
October Grand Jury hears his case.
Six different witnesses appeared
against Harrow, declaring that he
sold them automobile insurance
that was worthless. From their
stories, it was learned that Har-
row had found Mainland residents
excellent insurance buyers, and
that he had sold his insurance to
scores in the city and vicinity.
Harrow operated under mum.
Der of names, including Fox and
Harris. Harrow and other aliases
which police continue to investi-
gate. He sold liability insurance
policy for the sum of $3.50, and
found many who We're glad to be
"prOtected' for such low price
One of the companies he claim
ed to represent was the National
Automobile Service Corporation
Chief Naylor has received letters
from that corporation, following a
number of complaints that have
been made to headquarters, that
no one by the name of Harrow is
representing them here. It was
on the strength of these letters
that action was taken to pick up
Harrow.
Police say that Harrow at one
time was representative of an
insurance company. 1t was then
he learned methods of writing pol
icies, finally going into business"
for himself at the expense of that
company and others for which he
has worked.
On a number of policies which
he continued to keep after his con-
nection with the company had been
severed. he made out insurance to
automobile owners in the city and
at other points on the Mainland.
But, police declare, he worked
one section too long
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Guard Place
Will Be Popular
New Home Site Development
In Woodland Avenue
Attracts Attention
Low Price For Location

Guard Place, the new develop
ment on Woodland ave, is attract
ing the attention of home owners.
The location adjoining the Wood
land ave. school, is meeting with
great approval. II is easily reach
ed from all points. There is sim
gle fare charge to Atlantic City aud
the property is near the bus lines.
George Guard, the owner of The
property. has 26 lots in the tract,
and will build "a private homes
and two stores. Each house will
have six rooms, bath and sun par
Tor, with every convenience of The
modern home. The construction
will be Of cement blocks. frame ami
stucco. Houses can be purchased
from plan with small down pay
ment. The price of house and lot
is $4,000.
A new street, called Guard place,
has been opened into the tract from
Woodland avenue, and all modern
features, sidewalks, gas, curbs, wa
ter, sewer, telephone, electric lights.
etc, are part Of the development
Mr.. Guard has been very success
full in obtaining sites and design
ing houses of moderate price.
The success which has attended his
other efforts will mark the new
operations. There is every pros.
pect that the agreeable financial
terms which Mr.. Guard is able TO
make, as well as the completeness
and attractiveness of his homes,
will result in the early construction
of new homes in Guard Place.
Already many are making purch-
asses in Guard Place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
MOTOR BUS SERVICE
TO PHILADELPHIA
American Transit Co. Operates
Many Cars Each Way.


The American Transit Company,
operating motor bus lines between
Atlantic City and Philadelphia,
and Atlantic City and New York,
has made it possible for Pleasant
Vile and Absecon- people to get to
and from Philadelphia at a mini
mum cost and maximum comfort.
Heated, commodious parlor cars
are operated every day of the week
with stops at South Main street
Pleasantville, and Joseph Flynn's
store, Absecon.
The schedule printed on page 4
in The Pleasantville Press shows
Absecon every day beginning at
$50 A. M. Returning. these cars
leave Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M
on a schedule just as good.
Within a short time, however,
the American Transit Co. will run
cars. between Pleasantville aud
Philadelphia and vice versa every
hour and half from morning un'
til 1850 p M.
Ten trip books are on sale in
Pleasantville for $500 and Absecon
for AZ 20 This specia1 sale closes
"Wednesday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION DONTS

Don't throw your lighted
matches or smoking material
where they can possibly cause
fire.
Don't smoke in bed; perhaps
those guilty of this practice may
be too green to burn. but the
beds are not.
Don't let children play with
matches or bonfires.
Don't fail to have your defec-
tive chimneys repaired.
Don't forget to have the SCOT
removed from your smokepipe;
if not cleaned, the pipe may
overhead and start a fire when
you start the furnace.
Don't use gasoline or other
volatile liquids to remove spots
from clothing or for other clean
ing purposes.
Don't look for gas leaks with
an open flame light, you will be
sure to find them. Use an cleo
trio flaShlight and test with soap
suds.
Don't leave electric fiatirons
or other heating devices turned
on while attending to something
else.
Don't use pennies or other
make-shifts instead of proper
fuses in your electrical circuits.
The fuse is the safety valve of
the system.
Don't neglect to protect walls,
ceilings and partitions from the
overheating of stoves, furnaces
and pipes.
Don't put hot ashes into wood
en- boxes, buckets or barrels.
Don't let rubbish accumulate.
Don't fill oil lamps or stoves
while lighted or near an open
flame light
Don't forget that every week
is Fire Prevention Week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Chamber To Meet
Friday Evening
Hotel Proposition Will Be
Discussed by Promoters
and Members.
City Hall Meeting Place

Hotel plans will be heard by
Chamber of Commerce officials and
members Friday night as that or
ganization meets in the City Hall.
That the meeting will be held is
assured through announcement by
President Walter W. Whitman. and
because of notices which will be
sent to each member.
A meeting which was called for
last Thursday night failed to ma
terialize because of misunder-
standing between officers of the
chamber.
The Rau hotel plan, with other
propositions which have been re-
ceived by DR.. e. X. Biggard, chair
man of the Hotel committee from
the chamber, Will be explained.
Mr.. Rau is expected to attend the
session, and ttll how his hotel
project could be made reality
here.
With the plans of the Rau organ
ization. DR.. Biggard is also consid-
ering number of other PROPOSE
lions, which he will bring to the
attention of the chambers mem
bers during the meeting. DR.. Big
gard addressed city council last
night, explaining what his commit
tee and the Chamber of Commerce
was endeavoring to do.
Many Chamber members believe
that a hotel would be profitable
investment if located in this city
They point out that many who
pass through the town would stay
here overnight if they knew that
they would be provided with suita-
BILE accommodations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-05
Linwood Council
Passes Ordinances
Makes Grading on 3 High
ways Possible After FL
nal Reading of Acts
Addison Named Officer
Pennel Appointed Additional
Member Of Health Commit
tee That Bill Might be
Paid Legally.

Ordinances calling for grades on
Vernon, Warren and Wabash ave
nues were passed on final reading.
after having public hearing when
the Linwood Borough Council met
in the Borough hall dast night.
The, ordinances We're first passed
on second reading, and then went
through the final passage without
objection of any citizen present
| The streets affected are in the Oak
Crest section of Linwood.
Borough Engineer Samuel Clark
was directed to give a grade on
VanSant avenue on motion of
Councilmen Wilson and Pennel.
Councilman Pennel reporting for
the Street Committee, stated. that
/ it was expected Ocean Heights av-
enue would be completed this
week He reported that coal
company had moved back a fence
on Maple avenue. Motorists, he
railroad and adjoining streets now
George Addison was named a
special officer by Mayor Brown,
and the appointment was ratified
! by Council. Mr. Addison had been
appointed special officer before
but at that time he did not have
citizenship papers. He lately Sc
cured his citizenship rights.
A mistake on the deed of prop
erty in the rear of Central NJ. f.
Church was referred to the solici-
tor for Investigation. The prop
erty was decided 1914 acres, when
it is but y acre.
1t was reported that residents of
| w. SeaView avenue had built a
fence on the curb line, and. the
matter was referred to the Street
committee Mayor Brown brought
tie matter to the attention of
Council after being told of the
/ circumstances.
Councilman Pennel was appoint
ed an additional member of the
Health committee that bill in the
hands of the Borough clerk could
be made payable. 1t required two
l,gners, end other members OF
Council have not been attending
Council meetings, it was found nee
essary to do this to make the pay
mcnt legal.
Councilman Penncl, appointed to
/ investigate into a bill sent in by
the gas company, reported that,
after talk with the resort men
in charge of the situation, the bill
| had been cancelled