davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24

I'm jovencito de ounce amos de
edad y que a pesar de clio empeza-
ba va a ganar con su trabajo algun
dinero, fallecio anes de anoche, a
c-onsecuencia de la fractura de am
bas ~piernas, ocasionada por haber
sido prensados entire dos automobiles.
Los hechos Sc de~sarrollaron de la
siguiente manera:
Por la tarde, Fred Harold, que en-
vida ash Sc llamo. acompanado de
otro muchacho de su edad, empuja-
ban un CARO- por la Sexta Avenida,
en- vista de que Sc lie habia agotado
ell gas.
Muy ajenos a 10 que pocos minutes
despues les pesarfa, con todas sus
fuerzas empujaban ell CAIRO, cuandos
intempestivamente, ell autom6vil re-
gistrado con ell numero 3-7689 del
Pastor de la Iglesia Metodista Epis-
copal, R. C. Cox al desviarsele la
direction, fue a pegarles por detras,
quedando p~rensados entire ambos ca
rruajes.
Harold fue ell que resulto o Ia
fractura de las dos piernas y algu-
mas serias lesiones internas y no asi
su companero, que resulto ileso.
Trasladado al Hospital, Sc lie hi
cieron las curaciones de rigor, perc
su ORGANISING no fue 10 suficientemer
tie fuerte y falleci6 entire atroces do
lores.
Sus ~funerales Sc efectuaran hoy
en- Ia manana, en- ell Cementerio Holy
Dope, previas honras funebres en- Ia
Iglesia de la Santa Cruz.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24


~
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24
--MENCION LOCAL Y PERSONAL
'~raiganos Sus Noticias y Con Gusto las Publicaremos

Muy complacidos de las stencio-
mes que Sc les dispensaron en- su vi
sta reciente que hicieron a las Lo-
gias No. l de Tempe y a la No.. de
Phoenix, de la Sociedad F~raternal
"Moctezuma", estan los senores Isaac
Montoya y JESUS Rivera, quienes
vienen muy contentos no solo por
ESQ, sine tambien por los alegres ra-
tos que disfrutaron.
En- la Ultima session tenida por la
Junta Patriotica Mexicana de la ciu.
dad, al tratarse ell asunto de la Rey-
na de los festejos, Y en- vista de que
en- amos ~anteriores la election con
tai motive Sc prestaba para hacer
ciertos sucios ~negocitos muy produc-
tivos para tres o c~uatro, Sc acordo
que, en- ell presente ano, lie election
no Sc haga como en- los anteriores,
sino de la siguiente manera:
Cada Socledad o CLUB de la loca-
lidad, elegira a una princesa. Des-
pues, de entire las %princesas " desig-
NADIA por elias mismas entire 81, Sc
elegira la reyna. Ell caro- de la rev.
ma sera costeado por la Junta Pa
triotica y ell caro- de cada n de
las princesas, 10 sera por la socie-
dad que la haya elegido.
Sc DEsEA sABER Ell p~araderc
de Faustin R. Gonzalez, ultimamen
tie que Sc supo de el fue en- 1907.
trabajaba en- Red Bluff, su madre
desea Sc lie informe 81 es vivo c
muerto, dirijanse a Rosa Romo de
! Gonzalez, Gale "a, Tucson Arizona
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24
Ell ESPANTO
POR MAURICIO LEVEL.

-Demonio penso, Sc duerme bien Este detS
lie que 20 no prevf, va a complicar mi proposito
No quiero de ning1n modo hacerme estropear
por ell amor ell arte.
zReflexione un segundo, despuds dijo en- al
Ia voz del todo alta esta vez:
-Abrid es la policia~
Esta palabra lie hizo sonreir De donde lie
habfa venido esaas idea de anunciar que 81 era
la p%olicfa Onesimo Coche p~olicla Onesio Coche
ocupado sin cesar en- coleccionar los desaciertos
de la Prefecture a burlar a sus agentes obliga-
dos a arrogarse sus t%ftulos, pues era ESQ curuso
La policfa, " de pronto Sc puso a reir franca-
mente), no pensaba nj en- ell nj EN- los ladrones
A esta bora, de lejcs en- leios, dos sargentos de
will sonolientos, Sc paseabsn por las banque-
tas en- paz, con Ell capuch6n levantado y las ma
nos en- los bolsillos. En- las estaciones cerca de la
esfufa, pues roncaba entire el dior do las plpas
del yeso ealentado, del panO mojade y del ore
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24

TO, iugaban con cartas engrasadas y rigurosa,
que ell papel Sc les enrrollaba n los dedos espe
raban pasarse ell tabaco, al trasnochador retar
dado,o l lechero sorprendidO en- ell acto de ban
THAR su mercancfa La policii, SO era Onesimo
Cocheal era la que debf-a ser; ell guardian vigi
lante y fiel, recto y r~esuelto, capaz de velar la
seguridad de los habitantes Que parallel! Que
lecci6n que ensenanzas! va veia ell artlculo a
81 esribirfa a La manana siguiente y Sc regocija
ba al verse a la cabeza de los agentes de segu
ridd. ~--- ~-
Ell, simple pariodista II a ensenades su de
Der. su ofic.-t FL a~rticulo tendrfa I'M titulo sen
sac5rl, una sll saba, tIfulos imprevis-
tos......
Que Pss-1l
slas esfs magica, La Policfa" que
do sin eco ccsrio las re4. Nj un murmullo tur
bo ell majestuoso s%ilencio. Ccche penso que su
ardid 10 vaii6 NADIA, que el peligro era Ell mis-
70. Una cosa sin EMBARGO le calr6. Sus ojos
tabitbados a la ~oscuri3ad, diatinguian POGO
CO les objetos. A algunos pasos de e per
lse C~OntinHsr5l l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

self to let her meet the wilderness
like this, serene and confident.
off the train at the little frontier
town, we inquired about the house
we sought "Oh, that is about sixty
miles in the brush" they said, as
casually as we would direct a
stranger to the postoffice.
Yes, there was one car in town for
rent. The taxi man would drive us
there, If we could stand it. Pretty
bad. Maybe we could do the sixty
miles in four hours, probably five.
1t was a wagon trail through tan
gled underbrush, a sandy path that
slid and melted under the car, a
rocky road that ran along steep pre-
cipices. There was no restaurants
along the way; we had no lunch with
us.
We passed only one house, trap
pers. He and his family were at
dinner as we passed. They spoke
only French. but smiled a welcome
to their feast of boiled muskrat. We
thanked them and hurried on.
Journeys end-and no one at
homel No restaurant, no food.
Even Baptiste was not eager to re-
drive that sixty miles in the dark
ness, which was only two hours
away. We had a bar Of chocolate.
There was a robe in the car. Hunger
and cold were better than death over
cold black crag, we agreed.
But there was a town thirty miles
further on-"Rat River" We hur-
ried there before dusk came and
found what was called a boarding
house." There was a room for me
If I'd sleep with the two kids. Fly
paper, dirt. odor of drying shoes.
There was moose steak for supper.
was tired and wanted to sleep.
The entire feminine household in
sisted on watching me disrobe.
Baggageless. tooth-brushless, COM
bless, handkerchiefless,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

With a Golden Rule message from
her native land, Mrs. Edith Granville
Of Sydney. New South Wales, will
spend next week in Indianapolis, aid
ing in the Golden Rule Sunday cam
paign to eliminate Dec. s, in a sacrt-
fetal day in the interests of the or
phan tots Of Bible lands.
Mrs. Granville. besides being a
member of the Australian judiciary
in charge of the children's court in
her city, is a leader in the Women's
League of Australia, an organization
similar to the General Federation Of
Clubs Of this country.
Mrs. Granville will assist Mrs.
Grace Golden, who is organizing
young peoples societies of Indian
apolis for crusade in behalf of Near
East orphans on Golden Rule Sun
day.
Mrs. Granville will speak before
a number of luncheon clubs during
the week. Sunday afternoon she will
talk at the First Presbyterian church
at Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY Sister Mary

BREAKFAST - Stewed dried
peaches, cereal, thin cream, French
toast. syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scalloped onions
and tomatoes, graham bread, apple
tapioca pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER-New England boiled
dinner, celery, Indian pudding, whole
wheat bread, milk, coffee.
A New England boiled dinner uses
all the vegetables in season in it's
composition. Parsnips. carrots, tur-
nips, cabbage, potatoes, onions and
beets lend their flavor and nourish-
nent to this time-honored American
dish. Corned beef or salt pork are
the meats chosen for the dinnerl It's
we'll worth while to use a heavier
piece of corned beef than Will be
needed for one meal, for corned beef
hash or the meat served sliced cold
Ia delicious. The beef absorbs some
of the flavors of the vegetable cooked
with it and the result is a delicately
seasoned, delightfully."- tender, cold
sliced meat.
ScallOped Onions and Tomatoes
Six or eight medium-sized onions.
3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups solid
canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sugar,
II teaspoon salts II teaspoon pep
per, X cup grated cheese, 3 eggs,
tablespoons buttered crumbs.
Peel and slice onions, melt butter
in sauce pan. add sliced onions and
cook five minutes. Add tomatoes,
salt, sugar and pepper and simmer
for forty-flve minutes. Sprinkle a
well-buttered baking dish with coarse
crumbs, making thin, even coat
ing. Turn in onion and tomato mix
ture, sprinkle with grated cheese,
put In the oven long enough to melt
the cheese. Make four slight depres-
sions in top of dish. slide an egg care
fully into each hollow, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and return TO the
oven for eight minutes to cook the
eggs and brown the crumbs. Serve
from the baking dish.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Club Calendar

Monday
The Vincent G. L. s. 9. will meet
in the assembly room of the File tcher
American Bank at 2 p. N. English
poetry will be discussed by Mrs. IL.
l.. Harding.
Tuesday
Mrs. Ancil T. Brown will be host.
ess for the Inter-Alia Club at 4016
Guilford Ave. Mrs. James Taylor
will talk on Roman Government
IS. p. Q. r." The Roman Calen-
dar" will be given by Mrs. James
Hornstein.
The Fortnightly Literary Club will
meet at the Propylaeum at 2:3O p.
m. Mrs. A. l.. Iockridge will talk
on Romantic Days of the Missis-
sippi." Mrs. Charles Pfahlin will
talk on Songs and Stories of the
Southland"
Mrs. Tilden Greer will talk on
1.-THE First Thanksgiving" at the
meeting Of the Heyl Study Club at
the Y. w. G. A.
Wednesday
Mrs. w. ]. Marks, 1911 N. New
Jersey ST., will be hostess for the
Home Economics Club. Assistants
will be Mrs. Harriet Milroy, Mrs. ].
w. Burcham, Mrs. Edward Ferger,
Miss Amber Kiefer. A demonstra-
ton will be given by Mrs. Erma
Hammer and Mrs Frank Nesbit.
ThurSdav
Mrs. r. 3. Malloch will be hostess
for the Thursday Afternoon Lyceum
Club at her home. 4022 Ruckle st.
Three Kingdoms" will be given by
Mrs. r. D. Weaver.
Mrs. William T. Smith will, be
hostess for the North Side Study
Club at S21 e. Maple Rid. Blvd. 1.-The
Story of Shakespeare Life" will be
given by Mrs. f. c. Robinson Mrs.
A. A. Goodwin will give THE The
alter in the Time of Elizabeth"
Friday
Mrs. Fred J. Rolfes. 1894 e. Wash
ington St., will be hostess for the
Irvington Catholic Womens Study
Club. 'Monsignor Robert Hugh
Benson" will be given by Mrs.
Thomas Doyle
Saturday
Miss Ethel Bryan, 418 Il. Fifteenth
St, will be hostess for the Alpha
Gamma Latrein Club. Miss Barrett
will give a play review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
The
.WOMAN'S
DAY
BY Anene Sumner

For more than half century Mrs.
Charles House has lived in the gold
rush town of Narkerville, perched In
the tree-clad hills sixty miles east of
Quebec. Only a hundred souls dwell
there. And a stranger who manages
to ride over the wagon road and live
is a rarity indeed,
Not long ago, Mrs. House decided
it was high time she saw the world
She rode the rocky wagon trail to
Quesnel, another frontier town.
There she saw her first train since
1875.
But old Mrs. House has come
home. Its too much for me-" she
says.
I am in "the brush" in the fam
ing woods of the North Canadian au
tumn. Overnight Twentieth Cen
fury train whisked me into a world
so new, so strange, so simple and
yet with all it's simplicity so complex
toa city dweller that I seem as
strange to these people of the patois
as they and their life seems to me
am in Mrs. Houses country
where she is glad and content to live
and die. 1 marvel at her strength
There must be something within her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a re.
cipe fling cabinet for recipe submit
ted by reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily
except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ao
dress and date on each sheet.
GREEK OKRA STEW.
One and one-half pounds OF veal;
one and one-half pounds of okra,
three large onions, two green man
goes; one small bottle OF catsup: salt
and pepper to taste. Cut veal into
small pieces and brown in one
tablespoon OF fat. Clean okra and
cut into small pieces. Cut onion and
mangoes into small pieces. Add cat
sup and seasoning and place in bak.
ing pan with enough water to come
to stop of stew. Bake in oven until
done.
Mrs. John LOzarO. 1888 Twenty.
SesOnd St., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

Mrs. Dwight e. Aultman of In
dianapolis, president of the State
group, will meet Mrs. Seton at the
train and will escort her directly to
the Columbia Club where a lunch
con will be given in her honor. Mrs.
Seton will talk and Mrs Helen War
rum Chappell will sing.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Seton will be given a motor drive
stop at the home of Mrs. Ovid But
Ter Jameson for cup of tea and a
chat with Booth Harrington, Mrs.
Jameson's brother. At p. m. Mrs.
Seton will leave the city for South
Bend, where she will lecture Dec.
s, and then at FIT. Wayne, Dec. IL.
Mrs. Seton founded the Pen and
Brush Club in New York of which
she was president fifteen years. She
was president of the Music Lovers;
vice president Of the Connecticut
Woman's Suffrage Association, Sec
rotary of the Connecticut division
womens committee of the council Of
national defense, organized and
directed the womans motor unit Of
LeBien Etre Blesse for which she
was decorated by the French govern
ment. During the war Mrs. Seton
went overseas and contributed to
magazines.
She was president of the Wood
craft League Of America, vice presi-
dent of the New York League of
Pen Women, vice president of the
National League Of Pen Women and
was chosen president Of the organ
iZation last May.
Mrs. Seton's first book Of any inn
portance was "a Woman Tender
foot in the Rockies"
Officers Of the Indiana League.
which was founded in 1928 by Mrs.
Grace Porterfield Polk Of Greenfield,
besides Mrs. Dwight Aultman, are:
Mrs. c. o. Fenton Of Logansport and
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter Of Indian
apolis, honorary presidents; Mrs.
Ethel Arnold Tilden Of Greencastle,
Mrs. Ernest Bross Of Indianapolis,
Mrs. M. Grouleff of Greensb4rg, Mrs
Nellie c. Claybaugh Of Frankfort,
and Mrs. s. r. Artman Of Indian
apolis, vice presidents; Mrs. o. NJ
Pittenger, Indianapolis, recording
secretary and treasurer; Miss Dell
dora De Loney, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edward Franklin White, Indianapo-
lis, parliamentarian; Mrs. Quincy
Meyers, Indianapolis, historian, and
Mrs. Mindwen Champion, Delphi,
State vice president.
Before returning to the East Mrs
Seton's lecture will take her into
Illinois and Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
GRADE SCHOOL GIRL RESERVE
NnTEC

All the clubs are busy dressing
friendship dolls to send to Japanese
girls as their Service project. A
farewell party for the dolls will be
given Dec at the Y. w. c. A. The
club programs consist of stories,
games and customs of Japan. School
SO is working on Japanese play to
be given later. Club No. 20 Is
making gifts for a Christmas Bazaar.
Christmas gifts will be the hand
craft project of December.
Grade School g. X. Calendar
School 14-Monday, with Margaret
Toye.
School 15-Monday. with Olga
Bonke.
School 16--Monday. with Ruby
Wolf
School 25-Tuesday, with Fay
Smith.
School 31-Thursday, with Minnie
Hadde.
School 33-Thursday, with Mrs.
w. P Morton.
,
Hastings and Thelma Tacoma
School 1S-Thursday, with Rather
inc Tacoma
School 6O-Thursday with Adrien-
ne Schmedel-
School 7e-Thursday, with Arma
Purseu-
School 7S-Thursday, with Vir-
ginia Hampton.
School 11-ThursdAy, with Dale
Waterbury.
School 29-Thursday, with Vera
Fee and Victoria Smith.
School S6-Friday, Kathryn Har-
rod.
School 13-Friday, with Clara
wyble.
School 45-Friday. with Fay
Smith
Southport Grade Monday,
with Marie Roberts.
q. R Club-Saturday, p. M, with
Oracle Robb.
Those wishing to join a Grade
School Girl Reserve Club, If there
is no club at your school, come to
the Y. w. c. A. at 2 p. m, Satur-
days. Miss Oracle Robb is the ad-
wiser.
A monthly advisers supper will
be held Tuesday, p. m, at the
Y. w. c. A.
Recreation hours for C. RS are
as follows:
Central Saturday Ills to 10.
South Side, Saturday 2:30 to $3.50.
The Misses Helen Killing and Fay
Smith are directors.
High School Girl Reserve Notes
Beech Grove High School Girl Re
serves will meet Monday at 2:30 in
the high school.
Monday night at 7:3O O'Clock the
Southport High School Club will
meet at the Baptist Church.
Wednesday night at $50. the Uni
versity Heights Club will meet at the
home of Mary Ellen Scarborough.
Friday evening at $50 Technical
Club will meet at the Y. w. c.. A.
for supper. with a program and rec
reation period following. Girl Re
serve swimming hours are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 80 to $50.
and Saturday, II to IL a. m
Indletrai Department Notes
Monday evening the student in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

Friday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cal
lahan, 62S E. Forty-Second st. Mrs.
Samuel Artman lectured on "Argen-
tina, the Greatest Rival Of the
United States"
Mrs. Margaret Pellit, Mrs. Claude
McLain and Mrs. Mayme Burk read
papers in connection with the lee
ture.
Guests were Mrs. E1ffie Rogers of
the Venetian chapter, Mrs. Vincent
Binager Of the Lincolnian chapter
and Mrs. Pauline Jenkins.
IRVINGTON COUNCIL MEETS
The Council of the Irvington
Union Of Clubs will meet Monday at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Hesser,
568 N. Audubon Rd., at 2:30 p. N.
New members of the council are
the Irvington Dramatic Club, the
South Irvington Community Club,
the Trvington Welfare Club, the Irv-
ington Post of the American Legion
the Irvington Delphian Club, the
Irvington Auxiliary of the Public
Health Nursing Association, and the
Parent-Teachers Association of
Schools Nos. 81, So and so.
Twenty-three clubs are now in
the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
PERSONAL ITEMS

The meeting OF the Meridian
w. c. ~. u. scheduled TO he held the
first Wednesday in December has
been postponed 10 Dec 8, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Symmes. The
meeting will be "A Christmas party.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club OF
Mu Phi Epsilon win meet Wednes-
day at p. m. at the studio Of Miss
Lulu Brown at the Metropolitan
School Of Music. The regular De
cember social meeting will be the
Christmas party held jointly with the
active chapter at the home of Miss
Charlotte Lieber. Dec, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
HONORS GUEST

Miss Antoinette Gropp enter
tanned Friday evening at her home.
922 N. Pershing Ave, in honor Of
her cousin Helen Gimple Of Louis
vile. KY, who was her guest for the
THANKSGIVING holidays.
Guests were Misses Lola Thame,
Bessie Thompson. Evelyn Thompson.
Florence Thompson. Virta Marie
Kaufman, Marie Weurster. Helen
Lave1le. and the Mesdames Paul Nc
Mel, Walter Sutphin. William Hoff-
man, Herman Crop, Louis Gropp
Tr. and Roy Wear.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother Mrs. Louis Crop Sr.
HAWAIIAN CHAPTER MEETS
The Hawaiian chapter of the Inter
Nonaly fudy and Travel Club met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27


Mrs. DeMarchus Brown will talk
on "Glimpses of Guatemala at the
guest day meeting of the Magazine
Club Saturday in the green room of
the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs Harlow F. Dean, accompanied
by Miss Dosha Dowdy Of the piano
department OF Earlham, will sing.
Miss Dowdy viii play a piano num-
Der.
Special hOstesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Rose S. Coleman, Mrs.
A N Bonham, Mrs. T. d. Campbell.
Miss Adelaide Carman, Miss Mary
Brown.
Reservations for the ST. Margaret
Guild dance to be given Dec. II, at
the Marott Hotel can be made with
Mrs Lucius French, Mrs. H F.
Taylor and Mrs. Charles Kotteman.
The Sofra Club will meet Tuesday
at the home OF Miss Violet Top
miller, $50 n. Arsenal Ave. Plans
are being made for the Christmas
dance
Mrs f. G Bakemeier and Mrs c.
z Hostettler viii entertain the In
diana Division Of the Thirty Eighth
auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Bake
meier, 1903 Prospect Ave, Wednes-
day. with a covered dish dinner and
Of Christmas party
Mrs Bob Smith will give a card
party at 1914 s. Delaware St Mon
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Virginia Aldrich of Billings,
Mont; Miss Mary Cutler Of Birming-
ham, Ala. and Miss Catherine Sulh-
war; students at St Marys-of-the-
W Gods. spent Thanksgiving with
Miss Su1Hyan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sullivan, 1909 N Talbot
ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
A COAL MINE

In these days of coal shortages II
would be wise for you to buy an ash
SITTER The cost Of the sitter and the
time spent in sitting the ashes will
be paid by the large amount of coal
that you will be able to rescue from
the ash heap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

The Central Union will meet
Friday at the South Side Branch.
Mrs. Bert Gadd the president, pre-.
siding. Mrs. c. w. Ackman Is
hostess.
Miss Grace McGregor of the Y.
w. c. A. staff of Kobe, Japan, who
has been the guest OF Miss Pearl B.
Forsyth, spoke of her work at the
weekly meeting Of the stanf Of the
local Y. w. c. A, Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Grace +. Marrett, Of
New York City, executive Of the
finance division Of the Y. w. c. A.
national board will be guest Of the
association, Monday. She will meet
with the finance committee Of which
Mrs. Blanche Mccoy is chairman, az
noon and confer with various groups
throughout the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
LITERARY HOUR MEETS

The first meeting of the literary
hour Of the Indiana section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will meet Monday evening at S:15 at
the Kirschbaum Community Center.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk and
Mrs. Clara Bloomfield Of Terre Haute
will give Folk Song Selections Of
Different Lands" Mrs. Bloomfield ap-
peared before in indianapolis at the
presidents day meeting Of the Ma
tional Musical Society.
Mrs. Jack Harding will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
PRACTICAL DRESS.

Silk and wool jersey make this
practical dress for classroom, travel
or business wear. It features a trim
shoulder line, natty turnover collar
and cuffs Inverted plaits at side
seams add width to hemline. Design
No. 1851 is particularly lovely, deyel-
oped in black crepe satin, with dull
side of crepe used for front applied
band, collar and cuffs. A narrow
gold kid belt and flesh colored collar
OF crepe ROMAN, worn over the dull
crepe collar, will add to its attrac-
tiveness. Kasha, velveteen and can
ton crepe are suitable. Pattern can
be had in sizes 16, 10 years. SO. 3S.
40, az and Al inches bust measure
Size SO requires az yards Of 4O-inch
material with u yard Of 32-inch
contrasting, is sufficient to make it.
Price l5 cents in stamps or coin,
(coin preferred. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers 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 cou-
pom, enclosing 10 cents (coin pre-
ferred, and mailing 1t to the pat
tern department Of The Times De
livery is made in about one week.
Be sure, to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SAVES YOUR STRENGTH

If you have a small family you
may save time and strength by doing
your dishes all at one time. Scrape
and pile them in an ordinary pile,
pour hot water over them, and let
them stand until the most conven-
lent hour for washing them