davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
7 IN FAMILY
DEAD FIRE
Mother, Son and Babe
Severely Burned in
Escaping

BY The Associated Press.l
BELIENILIE. H.. May John
Haas. s.. and six members Of his
family we're burned 10 death in a
fire which destroyed their home here
early today. Mrs. Haas. n son and a
thFee months old baby were severely
burned in escaping from the building.
The dead are:
JOHN HAAS, i5. a miner.
TERNELL. 3. 4 daughter.
MARGUERITE, z.
ELEANOR. 6.
RAYMOND. I.
IRENE MALONE. II. daughter Of
Haas wife ~ n former marriage.
BILLY MALONE. Ii.
The injured:
Mrs. Haas. about 45.
Oliver. 3 months.
Morton Malone. 10.
According TO Mrs. Haas story the
father arose shortly before : o'cloci,
ta start a fire in the Kitchen stove.
IL poured some liquid. believed 10 be
gasoline. over the fuel used, and re-
turned 70 bed.
Mrs. Haas. sleeping on the first
floor with Raymond and the baby,
awakened later 20 find the house in
flames. She was unable TO rescue
Raymond but saved the baby. Her
burns are serious but the baby is not
hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
BRITISH NJ. P.
IS ARRESTED
Saklatvala Held on
Seditious Speech
Charges
fPv The Associated Press.N

LONDON, May 4.-Shapurji SAX
latvala, the only communist member
Of parliament. was arrested today on
n charge Of making a seditious speech
in Hyde park on Sunday.
He was arraigned in the Bow
street police court remanded for
further hearing and bound over with
sureties TO kg1p the peace.
An extract from speech of the COM
munist M. p. read by the prosecut-
ing attorney was:
We want to tell the army boys
that they must revolt now and refuse
to fight. l want navy boys to march
behind every English housewife when
she goes out to purchase food, and
| want the army and navy to really
protect the people instead Of the
rogues and thieves of the master
classes"
The prosecutor said be relied on
that passage to support the charge
that Saklatvala melted the armed
forces of the nation not to do their
duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
SADLER ACTING
COUNTY JUDGE
Especial To The Herald.l

ACDGNldl nG
EDINBURG. Texas, May 4--The
Hidalgo county bar elected W. II.
Sadler special county Judge to serve
during the absence Of Judge A. w.
Cameron. who left Saturday for
Washington, ID. c., where he will be
ppresent at the hearing OF fhe appli-
cation Of the Southern Pacific for
q permit to build into the Rio Grande
Valley. which hearing l. to be held
at Washington. ID. c.. on May Z. Judge
Cameron and J. c. Epperson will rep
resent Hidalgo county in the hear
ing. Judge w. r. Montgomery and
W. L. Dawson also left Saturday
night to take part in the hearing,
representing the Valley Chamber Of
Commerce, and various towns who are
intervenors in behalf Of the applica-
tion Of the Southern Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
| POLICEMAN '
DEAD, SECOND
FATALLYSHO1
Five Men Try to Hold
Up Bank Runner Bu|
Fail to Obtain Any
Money in Attempt

DIV Inc AAAuEllIGu TT&S&.f
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 4.--0r
policeman was allied and ano-her VI
tally Injured in pistol fight toda
with five men who tried TO hold up
bank runner. -Four of the men wel
caught by the police after one hid
been wounded in the leg. They fA1
ed 10 obtain any money.
The bandits made this attack within
police bandit chasing car in WfaA
William Miller, the bank runner H
been taking funds under police
sort from the main office of the rs
ney Bank and Trust cor~pany to
branch office.
Miller had the money in the hrnM
heard pistol shots. The police MA
lieve the robbers had trailed the e
and been held up i'm traffic and VA
not see the r1nner leave the auto
bile.
Joseph Kaelin, one of the pol
men in the car, was wounded I'm
firing and was lying in the str4g
shooting back at the retreatinn hAS
dts when Miller ran out. AnnEf
policeman was also firing nc the
bers, whose car was crippled hy
police bullets and the bandits III
doned it and fled.
The policeman killed was III
Cooper. While standing on n atI
corner he heard shooting and sn1
man running toward him. He or|
ed the man TO stop but instead
fired Mt Cooper who fell dead.
slayer jumped on q passing III
and escaped.
The robbers scattered but SIX
them were picked up by police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
RAILROAD WORKER
BROWNS in ARROYO

Accidental drowning was the coro-
ner's report following the recovery
Of the body Of Ronaldo Puga, 27,
from the Arroyo Colorado Sunday
Puga was n laborer on the railroad nj
Rio Hondo, hiling from a small town
in the Mexican state of Zacatecas. He
went to the arroyo for the purpose of
taking a bath Saturday and his body
was recovered Sunday. He was unable
to swim. friends say His body was
recovered by A. IT. Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04

committee OF the Brownsville chamber
Of Commerce, and q. C- Richardson
secretary Of that organization. on
their trip to Galveston, from which
they returned last night.
The survey. which was requested in
a letter recently addressed to Valley
chambers Of commerce by Major
Schley, was authorized in the rivers
and harhors bill passed BY congress
in March, 1925, the Brownsville men
We're told. and does not in any way
affect the development plan already
approved by the army engineers at
Washington.
Government Ready.
The government j. ready TO proceed
with the work at Point Isabel at once
and equipment already has been
bought with which to build the cone
jetties. A locomotive has been pur-
chased and other equipment has been
assembled, Major Schley said, and ar
rangements are completed for housing
the men at Point Isabel.
The survey j. to show development
Of every town and community in the
Valley, South Texas counties and
Northern Mexico. including all terri
tory from which the Valley port
might draw tonnage, and is to be
undertaken at once under the direc-
tion of the Brownsville chamber.
IL the data, when compiled. indi-
Gates the need, the harbor may be
dredgcd to "a or 30 feet. instead OF
the is foot channel now proposed over
the bar, with an inner channel in pro-
portion.
"We were given a very cordial re-
ception by Major Schley in his office
at Galveston and were able to clear
up some matters which had not
been thoroughly understood Mr. Jes-
sup reported.
Enlarged Expenditure.
"The government is ready to 20 TO
work on the harbor at once, we were
assured. and the survey request d by
Continued on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Civic Club Ball Game
Wednesday Postponed

Plans for playing the Kiwanis-Ro-
.tary game Wednesday for the Jun
cheon club championship Of Browns
vile have been postponed on account
Of the current rain. Both of the
clubs had secured uniforms. gone
through spring training and other
preparations for the contest when
the weather man intervened and
called temporary truce before the
impend ng bIoodshed started.
The postponed date will be deter
mined an announced later. the team
captains reported Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Italian Troops Take
Camels From Enemy

ROME, May 4.-Another victory for
the Italian colonial troops In Triploi-
tania was reported today. East Of
Gadames, n column of troops at Jack
ed raiding Mehalla tribesmen and dis
persed them. The rebels left many
dead on the field, including a chief.
A large number Of camels were cap
tured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Labor Leaders Announce Strike Con,pIetd
"a to 3O-FOOt
Harbor, is Plan
For Pt. Isabel

The new survey Of the. Valley, asked
by Major j. l.. Schley, division VI
$. army engineer. in connection with
the development Of the deep water
harbor at Point Isabel. viii not affect
the carrying out of present plans for
the port and may result in ar even
larger project.
This information was obtained BY
&. l.. Jessup, chairman Of the harbor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
AMERICANS FLEE
BEFORE STRIKE

LONDON. May 4.-The American
tourists ~ England fled before the
general strike as birds before n
STERN. Every available airplane was
filled to-day with passenger for Pa
ris. and charasanes left in flotillas
for the channel ports, carrying tour
ists VINO were unable to leave Eng
land yesterday because Of the in
ability Of the railroads to provide
enough trains 20 carry the rush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
2 Killed, Damage is
$4,000 in Explosion

(Bv The Associated Press.)
YOUNGSTOWN. Oslo. May 1.-Two
mne were killed and property dam
age estimated nj $4,000 was caused
when a nitrate building OF the Gras-
selli Chemical company exploded to-
day near Hillsville. Pa, close to the
Ohio o-Pennsylvania border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Prince of Wales Off
On First Air Voyag
(By The Associated Press. y

LEBOURGET. France. May a.
The Prince Of Wales, returning hom|
from his stay Mt Biarritz. left hcr|
at 5:35 o'clock this afternoon In
special airplane for London.
II is understood to be the frs
time that the heir to the British
throne has undertaken IN auria'
voyage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
EXPLOSION WRECKS MINE

PARIS. Arkansas. May Am ex
plosion which wrecked the Jewel coal
mine. one mile north Of here, about
10 o'clock this morning. seriously
burned four miners, among them the
superintendent of the mine, George
Colbille. Of Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
SKILLED, lOHURT
in FREIGHT WRECI

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-Threa
men were killed and ten injured lax
night when a freight locomotive spli
switch and plowed through south
ern railway work train on the sid
ing at Philadelphia, Tenn.
The dead:
ARTHUR COLLINS. Whitqnina
Tenn.
LON WADkINS. Alpha. Tenn.
TOM POLLARD. Talbot. Tenn.
None Of the men injured were hur
seriously. The workmen were sleep
ing in two box cars on the sidin
when the heavy locomotive cfasAf
into the rear car and literally drov
II through the forward car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
CHILD is STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS
Especial To The Herald.)

Especial To The Herald.)
McALLEN. Texas. May A.
Glen Walker, 4 years and six
months old. son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Murrel Walker or near Weslaco.
was improving at noon today
following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He was ordered re-
moved to hospital at midnight
for an immediate operation
He il The grandson or Mr. and
Mira. Charles "A. Reil Of Bro~ns-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
tBy The Associated Press.)

iits Nv A~NRNldlCI fFtSs.l
LONDON. May 4.--Great Britain 20
day felt the grip Of labor's might. AT
n r'idnight the millions Of workers un-
De- the aegis Of tne trades ua;o-
srgT"ss quit their lslcrs l. a struc-
gle 10 enforce the coal miners stand
against lower wages and increased
luuIs.
Py ~ the strects = the capitol
ware mfclstrom Of milling pcdes-
trians and crawling motor vehicles.
with the unaffected workers striving
TO get to their places Of business,
while in sOmep laees radical strike
sympathizers sought to turn them
back The beginning of the strike
had dramatic setting in London.
Large crowds had gathered about the
parliament houses and in Whitehall
where they whiled away their time
singing "The Red Flag" Gig Ben
doomed out II.
A man clinging to the railing of
the house of parliament yelled
hoarsely:
Comrades, the hour has struck"
Then the great mass Of people be
gan 10 swerve and eddy into pro-
cession which started toward the
West End.
Police Seize Red Flags.
Near the treasury the police seized
a red flag and there was a brief un-
successful struggle 70 recapture il.
Then the marchcrs passed through
Trafalgar square TO Regent street and
Piccadilly to Hyde Park corner.
| Finding the great park closed, they
continued through the quiet back
streets.
Suddenly in Eaton square the po-
| lice escort turned and scattered the
| marchers.
| Some Of the men fell in their flight
while others were chased by the bob
broke up. While. the tieup of traffic
continued throughout the city and
many expressed apprehension as t.
the outcome of the great struggle
efforts were continued toward set
tlemcnt.
The general council Of the trades
union congress met during the morn
ing in Eccleston square and left
shortly after l o'clock for the house
Of commons.
Committee Summoned.
! The executive committee Of the
miners federation was summoned t.
the house Of commons to participate
it il believed. in conference with
the trades union council.
Virtually all forms of industry
were at a standstill in the first gen
eral strike in the history of the Brit
i ish isles.
Millions of workers lad their first
day without wages. Just how many, il
was impossible to estimate, for be-
sides the actual strikers called out by
the trades union congress, thousands
OF non-strikers were thrown out of
work through the inability of their
concerns to function.
i The general strike was called in
support Of approximately one million
coal miners who went on strike at
midnight Friday.
Health and food services continued,
partly because of the provisions made
by the trades union congress and
partly through the great government
Organization, formed for the trans
lportation Of foodstuffs and other
necessaries Of life so that there might
be a minimum Of suffering.
Apart from emergency trains,
scarcely wheel turned on the great
network Of railways. Tramways.
buses and other normal forms Of
transportation ceased operations.
Coal, iron and allied Industries cIozed
down. Workers supplying gas and
Continued % Paes -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Both Vets and Drys
Sharply Criticised

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May A.
Both vets and drys were sharply
criticised in the senate today by SEN
ator Ferris. democrat. Michigan; the
sets fer seeking to break down the
Noistead act and the drys for lay
ing down on their job " after that law
reached the statute books.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
INVADERS KILL TWO PERSONS

(By The Associated Press.)
LONDON May A Reuter- dis
patch from Belgrade says band of
Bulgarian irregulars invaded Strum-
itza, Jugo Slavia, on the eve of the
orthodox easter festival and threw
bombs, killing two persons and in
iuring H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
TWO PRIESTS ARRESTED
fBv The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-Fathe
Losis Cerda and Father Ezequiei Cor
rea, Catholic priests. arrested at ri
tacuaro in connection with the re
cent riots due to enforcement of th
religious clause sof the constituted
are i'm jail here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04

WASHINGTON. II. O.. May 4.-Thc
Washington government has ordered
cruiser 10 Blnefields. Nicaragua, 70
safeguard American interests in Nj
caragua.
The cruiser Cleveland. now at Pa
mama, was selected for the mission.
Naval dispatches. communicated TO
the state department, reported mere
ly that revolutionists belonging to
the liberal party had captured Blue
fields after a fight in which two
were killed and several wounded.
Officials here here were surprised
that the Nicaraguan congress had de
clared n state of war" They point
ed out that such action would make
il possible. under law. for the fac
tions, whether revolutionary Of fed
eral. to import arms and munitions.
Had the congress proclaimed only =
revolution it would not have legal
lied munitions traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04

LONDON, May 4. t2:30 p. m.)-
Lahor's first attempt "a tie up all
the industrial life of Great Britain
has been mainly successful since
the inception of the general strike
at midnight. Up Ia this hour no
disorders of moment had been re-
ported. The government emer-
gency services for supplying the
necessities Of the population are
working, and volunteers are run
ming Few trains. trans and
busses. but beyond this scarcely
n wheel is turning throughout the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Tied
Up, Transport
Systems Idle
fRy The Associated Press J

(By The Associated Press.l
LONDON, May i.-The British
general strike is complete in ev-
cry particular, il was officially
announced as labor headquarters
early this evening. The union Of
ficials said the reports reaching
them surpassed all expectations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
NOUR
VALLEY

r. kasMAAaA 60 sp# ahsaas So \ -
n 80 MmmaMH M@A4 &&& - ~
s~@.sa ~@m amsA@@sa @@~eNx $50
saa.sax aa~m - a~m - Fh4 80
fsesss msaas3 - Gex ANs&s4 ns@sss
2me@s4m~xa IS Assm@akess ter 49,
"a Tess. 4~nsss Gaa@se Assasa
K~mm m~HaMm. asM kA2 atmm enN ~
aa44 a - - AAae~Aa ASS -
M~Rmsa Baa~~# A @A~ex a. - hs~A
- as@Am g. wMete@e4 f@RtA.sF -"
49, 49, A~ss So A
NA# Nasfas Ns&@es @nM = ~@
~a ~MsMs 80 &ssA4s@ - fA@Fe~-
a@# ks@-
mMsM m~a1H tfn@a E=@e~Fs8 A
So - - saa@@#4 A8 80 AA~~F
a@aa - ma@&WMs B~s~A4#s8 @@~~A -
rn~a.4 k4ma Aaeta~as e~N~satt -
g. moss~& - t&As@@aess sf'~
ssssssms- - sae ssasa4s@ @se~s 49,
s.sAsa~s - . sa@rx sssaa@s,s.s. ki~sk
ss So snnaam k9 AA@f A~se~%
.aaaaHAa saH4E~A 80 &@Nr# IA
-. w smamaH@4B - -. eanasssf
af HA# R@@sMs Maa n@As p So -
$3.50 80 m@4 #e sma~~A. A.
.samse~wa sss~a8arA - *tf@ Ea.FF ~a*
- = -. - - 49, s.ss-
-. -. 80 .s.~sms whAa
80 Msas~ss - sRe~4 - - eAEF-a@ -
aAa~m a4.Es aaasAaH aa@erse EeA~%a~
ea4maa EH@anmm HsFE@m 8r~ers. ~A~
ahs y = aa4HusF HEaeA eta3a@ ~
-. -. - -
-. - r.sss.a
-. -. !. - .aaas -
-. -. - ~. -. -,
-. NJ. -. -. N ...sa.
W. ......-..'...a -. -
-. NJ. -. 49, .as
- ~. -. -. - 49, ra-
- - szs asAa a~14fzi
-. -. - -.
-. -
- - - -. "a
} -. - -.
-. ...-..
... - 49,. I.
-. r.us.a - als
- -. I. ...a...xs..s - sma
-. Z. -. -. xa~ss -
- ~. .saM fsass 3z4 3ass
-. J. - aasz fa.s asa6g a.f
80. -
- ~ - ~. aMaHs sznaa wtE
-. - - ssh4r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
NICARACUAIS
DECLARED in
STA7EOFW War
Washington Orders
Cruiser to Bluefields
to Safeguard Amer
ican Interests
lBv The Associated Press.l

MANAGUA, Mic. May 1.-THE Nj
caraguan congress today declared the
country in a state Of war. The pres
ident was authorized 10 levy assess
ments against the citizens for $780,
000 10 cover the war expense.
The action Of congress was taken
to quell an uprising Of liberal revo-
lutionists who last Sunday seized the
town of Bluefields and seized the m
tional bank there. They also are re-
ported to have occupied the small
town of Rama. inland.
Government troops are reported on
the way 10 the scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04
Federal Aid Road
Bill is Approved

fBy The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 4.-The
senate roads committee today favor
ably reported the house $4,000, 900
federal aid roads bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-04

49, ss@ #s4@zs msE ~
~ Ham Mm uH Ms@s wHk@ks aaAAaM6 -
g. Aam@N~ c. t.FaA44 y asm#
. mee&a4 a. Ha4FAmHwA "a @sr
nAaa MaN# w#a - ~A 80 Sac
sswas - - w kaNN4 fiFwg $50
! aaaeH ea4 aeNez|azs. ssNs @4lt -
ama N4aa 49, NNEs4em# - E4n1 49,
49, Nws N - GA@Rs Nn@
m aF#N #aaH n@#s A#AHH a-aME tnr
mmMmmB AAmnNN NHmwaas AA4w @n&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Asthma Disappeared,
Had 1t IS Years
Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says
Cough, Wheeling and Asthma Gone

Elderly people who suffer with
asthma and bronchial coughs will
find particular interest in a let
ter written by Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodward, IS years old, who
lives at 1850 West Michigan St.,
Indianapolis. She writes:
az had asthma in severe form for 10
years. 1 coughed hard, wheezed and
was very short of breath, and in addi-
ton my stomach caused me lot Of
trouble. For one year l had been un-
able\to do any work. not even to wash
ing the dishes. On Feb. T. 1925, L start
ed taking Nacor. The wheeling and
cough have left entirely, and l do not
have the slightest sign of asthma now
My stomach condition has improved. /
am feeling fine, able to wash and iron
and do the homework, and am gaining
steadily in every way"
If you suffer firm asthma, bronchitis
or severe chronic cough, you should
read the vital information about these
diseases, in a booklet which will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State
Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. They
will also send you the letters of peo-
pie whose trouble disappeared years ago
and never returned. No matter how
serious your case seems, call or write
for this free information. 1t has led
thousands back to health and strength.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
JOHNS NIGHT

For a moment there was an awk-
ward tension and then l said, Come
on, I'm hungry, l just remember
that / haven had any luncheop to-
day. Whether 1 am more like an
angel or a chicken may be discussed
and disputed, but there can be only
one thing about my healthy appetite,
and it's making a noise just now like
a tiger which must be appeased."
1 heard Joan say to her brother
when we arrived at the porte CO.
chere, II am afraid you are learning
very fast, Buddy" for he had calm
ly taken a seat beside me in the
town car and left his sister and his
friend to take the other seats.
If he heard her he made no sign.
1 could not help looking. at him. 1t
seemed to me when I thought after
ward about it and him that John
Meredith had some queer feeling
only that night was his and he in
tended to let no one spoil it, not even
himself.
Consequently, when he sat beside
me he threw his arm about my
shoulder in "a perfectly matter of
fact way and drew me up to him. 1
nestled down beside his heavy Eng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

The golden rule should govern So
cial behavior. If we have the right
attitude toward our fellow beings
we are going to treat them fairly
and with kindness, whether we shake
hands on just the same provocation
they do or not. The man or woman
who uses the salad fork for the
main course is not nearly so much
of a problem as the one who takes
mean advantage Of another or de-
Ponds upon his polish and social
charm to "get by" on doubtful pro-
cedures.
FRIEND HAS CRUDE MANNERS
, Dear Martha Lee: Please advise me-
man. whom / like very much he seems
so sincere and straightforward But Miss
II Lee IN confess that I'm quite shamed
he seems to know almost nothing about
good Zoo manners He does not rise when a
like that. and he seems very awkward
and III at ease IN company, but he seems
no S"e end ana do Sincere IKE MN very
NAE.
Well, my dear, your friend may
prove to be a diamond in the rough,
so be a little patient and see if he
doesn't improve. AS your acquaint-
ance deepens, you are likely to have
the opportunity to gently correct
him on some of his outstanding
faults of etiquette, and if he has real
desire to improve, he will then indi-
cate it. Many very fine men have
had, owing to early lack Of oppor-
tunity, very crude manners. Abra-
ham Lincoln is an example and his
manners were much improved, 1t is
said, by his wife. Anyway, don't
think Of relinquishing a friendship
with a man you naturally like so
we'll for a matter of surface man
ners. See if you can't help him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
SUITABLE FOR STOUT FIGURES

NO. 1905.
A smart note is achieved by front
panel with bloused suggestion at
either side of front in Style No. 1858,
which is skillfully designed to make
its wearer look more slender. 1t af-
fords splendid opportunity for CON
trasting fabrics, reverse side of crepe
satin, chiffon velvet and chiffon, or
color co limitations. Collar that ter
inmates in tie is convertible. Pat
tern for this new, slender style can
be had in sizes IS years. SO, 80, 40,
40, Al, 46 and As inches bust meas
ure. In the S6-inch size 3 yards of
40.inch material with IL yards Of
1S-inch contrasting is sufficient to
make it. Price Is cents. in stamps
or coin (coin preferred. Our pat
terms are made by the leading fash
ion designers of New York City, and
are guaranteed to fit perfectly.