davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

81 ran across it many years
ago. explains Mrs. Funston. 81
never thought 1 would have to mar
ket il: commercially, though.
"But, You see,' she smiles.
Frederick, Junior, graduates from
West Point next year and l want
very much to 60 back. He's been
good boy, you know. He was only
thirteen when his father died and
he worked very hard.
"Then, of course, there are 9TH
er things I'd like to do-traVel 4
Eft la m ayhn -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
COOLIDGE CONDITION
REMAINS THE SAME

PLYMOUTH, VT, Mar. 16.-Col-
onel John c. Coolidge's condition
was described as unchanged in a
bulletin issued by DR.. A. NJ. Cram,
following visit to the Coolidge
homestead early this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
SENATE MAY DISMISS
JOHNSON'S CONTEST
By United PRESS Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16. - The
senate privileges and elections sub
committee which investigated the
contest brought by Magnus John
son, Farmer-Laboritc, against Sena-
tor Schall, Republican, Minnesota,
is unanimously in favor of dismiss.
ing the contest, Chairman Deneen
announced today. ocs
Deneen, said he would call the com.
mittee to meet later in the day to
authorize Senator Goff, Republican,
West Virginia, TO draw a report.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
25O,0OO FILE INCOME
TAX RETURNS IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16.-More
than 100000 Southern California
tax payers had filed income tax re-
turns by midnight last night, ac-
cording to Internal Revenue Collee.
tor Rex. B. Goodcell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
TIDAL WAVE IN JAPAN
by United Press Leased Wire

TOKYO, March 10. Several
buildings were damaged and three
fishing vessels were wrecked by a
tidal wave which swept the east
coast of Japan near Choshi,, fifty
miles southeast of the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Yellow Dog Dance, Red Wing
pavilion, Brawley.
Evangelist1c service, First
Baptist church, 1880.
Women's gymnasium class
meets, high school.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 54, Masonic hall.
Knights Of Pythias meet,
Davis hall.
1.-THE Circle Palace theater.
'The Girl in the Limousine
Brunk's tent theater.
''Irene,' Valley theater.
TOMORROW .-..a.
Chamber Of Commerce lun.
cheon, Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

In Colusa, county, Colusa is plant,
ing prpnes, Williams planting Crap
es!and Arbuckle3 planting apricots,
almonds and Alicante grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
The play deals with an Eng
lish woman who leaves her aged

husband to seek more romantic
companionship in South Africa
which seems at least bit
reminiscent Of chapters in the
life Of the countess. It is well
spiced with snappy lines and
language.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Continued ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
COUNTESS CATHCARTS PLAY
"ASHES OF LOVE- A FLIVVER

ed to feel much the same about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

PatentSr tan leather strap
slippers, Roman sandals o.
button shoes for baby. Made
to conform 10 the require
ments OF growing feet, and
fitted by trained salespersons
Sizes range from , to s.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

In anticipation OF the nrot
robin, costume flowers bios
som at the slightest provaca-
ton. Here are just the right
buds in just the right shades
for coats. street dresses, hats.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

And when the Spring
housekeeping begins. these
white wolfe curtains will come
into their own. They are
ruff1ed with rose, blue, gold
or orchid-sun-fast and tub
fast. Tie backs and valance
10 match.
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

SUITS to delight any BOY
Tor there's a pair OF long
trousers and double
breasted coat with brass but
tons and gold braid on the
sleeves. Atwood. blue serge
Sizes ) TO s years.
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
JUSTICE IS
GROUND OUT
PROMPTLY
Credit Men Witness Speedy
ACquittaI of Bankrupt
Hardware Dealer

How the mills Of justice grind in
Marion County was illustrated to the
Indianapolis Credit Mems Association
at the Ellls Club Thursday night.
when prominent jurists and at
torneys staged a mock trial.
A mythical bankrupt hardware
dealer, father Of ten children, the
youngest being only nine years old"
was acquitted of charge Of making
false statement as to his property
valuation to the Van Camp Hard.
ware and Iron Company in the rec
ord time of minute and half.
Judge James A. Collins officiated.
Eph Inman and Scion ]. Carter de-
Tended, and Earl Cox and Ralph
Span were prosecutors. Witnesses
were G. c. Klippel. credit manager
OF the Van Camp Company and
Sergt. Clifford ]. Richter.
Jury members were: r. @.
Holmes, foreman; G. H. Bateman,
Miss Jane McFall and Miss Nina
Markle. ]. A. Saltzer. A. L. Eckerle,
Guy d. Bray. A. J. Kreles. w. L.
Hutsell. E. A. Anderson. Wallace
Weatherholt and G. A. CARL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
PREDICTS SMITH
VS.. LONGWORTH
Tammany Power Picks 1928
Election Entries

BIZ Times SDectdI
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
Nov. 19.-"Al Smith VS.. Nick Long
worth in 1922
This is the lineup for the next
tussle for the presidency. as foreseen
from this political parley ground
today by H. Warren Hubbard. as
SCISSOR of New York City and long a
power in Tammany.
Governor Smith, like any red
blooded American, wants the presi-
Dental nomination. He will get it In
1928, and will sweep the nation. His
unprecedented triumphs as Govern
or, along with the fact that McAdoo
and religious bigots have shot their
bolt and failed, surely point to his
nomination, and his stand on prohi-
bition will bring to him even Massa-
chusetts. along with big majority
of the States. Voters are tired of
Republican straddling of this issue.
president Coolidge is too canny
to allow his name to be presented
for nomination. Longworth, being
Speaker of the House. husband of
Roosevelts daughter. Paulina's dad
and citizen of Ohio, all in one, looks
like the probable successor as stand
ard bearer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
SHAFT BEING SUNK TO SIX TRAPPED MINERS
Rescuers Estimate Several Hours Will
Be Required to Reach Men En-
tombed Since Tuesday.

to rescue the six miners who have
been entombed since Tuesday, start
ed today.
Engineers who surveyed the sur
face in an effort to check the loca'
ton Of the points which are thee.
retlcally free of water and to which
it is believed the miners fled, has
been completed.
A huge churn drill which drives a
shaft sixteen inches in diameter has
been placed in position and work
started. 1t is estimated that it
will require from sixteen to TWEEN
ty-four hours to penetrate to the
abandoned points If the mine engi-
neers' calculations are correct.
Early this morning the first of the
huge pumps to be used in forcing
the workings from water was in
stalled and almost instantly a huge
stream of muddy water spurted out
of the mine shaft. The pump throws
water out at the rate Of $500 gallons
an hour.
-Four other pumps also are being
installed. One of these will be in
operation today and the remaining
three, 1t was said, will be working
by nightfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
|. o. O. F. NAMES WARDEN
j. Clyde Crane Of Bloomfield Chosen
at Closing Session.

Unopposed. ]. Clyde Crane Of
Bloomfield, Ind, was chosen grand
warden Of the grand lodge Of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows at
the closing of their three-day con-
vention Thursday. About LOO dele
gates, representing 900 subordinate
Indiana lodges with a membership
totaling 10000 were in attendance.
Other officers who were advanced
to higher positions and installed at
the meeting were Harley F. Hardin
of Marion, grand master; Frank
Houston of Salem, deputy grand
marshal; George Bornwasser of In
dianapolis. grand secretary; Frank
McConaughy of Franklin, grand
treasurer; Joseph G. Long. retiring
grand master, grand representative,
and John B. Cockrum of Indianapo-
lis, grand trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Fixes $3.50 for Eye
Rooster Tore Out

BIZ United Press
WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. Nov. 19.-Six
years ago, 4-year-old Leonora Kings
ley was attacked by vicious rooster
as she played at the home of Emil
E. weinecke. One of her eyes was
so badly injured that it had to be
removed.
Today, after six years OF litigation.
Weinecke was ordered to pay the
girls father $3.50 for the loss OF
her eye.
suit in behalf Of the girl was
brought for $4,000 and last winter
a Jury returned a verdict which
awarded 81 damages to the plaintiff,
However. Judge John Shurtleff
ruled that the amount was INSULT
cient and ordered a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Well known to many of the older
citizens of Indianapolis, Joseph c..
Karle, 1925 Ashland Ave-, celebrated
his seventy-fifth birthday this week
Karle, born in house upon the
site Of which the Habich sport
ing goods store now stands at 1876 E.
Washington St., was In business In
indianapolis for many years. He
had thriving shoe store, on Wash
jngton St., between Delaware and
", Pennsylvania SITS. Although in
good health, he retired from bust
ness about fifteen years ago. He has
q son and daughter, Miss Marie
Louise Karle and C. J. Karle, both
Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
REED READY TO
FLAY MATERNITY
AND INFANCy ACT
Opposition Assured at RecoI-
lection of Dash From
Barber Chair.
Times v Islin0tQp BareaV.

=
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The
fight of the United States chIldrens
bureau Of the Department OF Com.
MERGE to extend for two years the
maternity and infancy act OF 1921 is
scheduled to meet the bitter sarcasm
Of Senator James A. Reed OF Mis-
rousi during the impending congress
sional session.
The House passed this measure
during the last session and sent It
to the Senate.
When the Missourian heard that
the bill was being discussed on the
Senate floor, June Is, 1926, he
dashed from the BARRIERS chair.
whore he had been getting a much
needed shave. and, minus coat or
necktie. burst on to the Senate floor
in time to hear Senator Simmons,
Democrat, of North Carolina, explain
to King OF Utah that it was a Demo
cratic policy to have the Federal
Government cooperate with the
States for the protection Of child life.
THAT is from the platform OF
1920" Simmons said.
What PLATFORM" demanded the
red.faced Missourlan furiously.
"Why should we extend the Shep.
pard-Towner act2" Reed demanded
to know. That measure has been
on the statute books now for near
ly five years. It has, in my opinion.
never saved a human life. and
never done any good to any human
being except the individuals, who
have drawn the salaries"
To the mild remonstrances of
Senator Copeland, New York, the
Senate's one M. D.. that he did not
believe Senator Reed was in position
to know whether the act had saved
lives or not, Reed retorted: az
suppose the general medical adviser
Of all the people Of the United States.
at so much per advice. thinks he is
in a position to know"
This was a direct sneer at Cope
lands newspaper health articles.
The children's bureau in it's dis
passionate statement recently issued
declares that almost a million chill
dren have been helped since the
passage of tho act. and almost
$50, 900 mothers.
During the past year, in forty
three States and Hawaii, which have
accepted the act. there have been
POLES prenatal and child health con
ferences, at which 1854 mothers
and 1924 children received medical
examinations. Nurses held 6,Ao7
other conferences, at which they ad-
vised 1850 mothers and 1850 chill
dren. During the past year 2s3 per-
manent new health centers were
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
us. DELAYSPAY|N
MOTHER Of MAN
KILLEDIN BATTLE
Women in Jugo- SIavia Waits
for Money From In
SuranCe.
Times Washinaton Bureau.


" WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Old
Mother Katarina Friscan is living in
poverty and want somewhere in
Jugo- Slavia, while waiting for the
United States Veterans Bureau to
give her $7,642 due her as insurance
money for the life of her son, who
died in action with the A. e. F.,
July 81, 1918.
So it Is declared In letter re-
ceived by Senator Shipstead of Min
nesota from ]. R. Marsh, st. Paul
attorney, administrator of the es-
tate of Paul Friscan.
Paul, a native of Veliki, Torox,
which was formerly Austria
Hungary, but in the new geogra-
phies Is located in Jugo-Slavia, came
to South st. Paul in 1911 or 1912,
and with his father, George Friscan,
worked for a packing company for
several years.
When the United States declared
war upon Germany in 1917 Paul i'm
mediately enlisted in the United
States army and was one Of the
first to go to France. He took out
$4,000 war risk insurance, nam
ing his father, George Firscan, as
beneficiary.
He was killed In ection in July
1918.
His father entered claim for the
f0s'"snce money, and received it, at
- 70 Of $3.50 per month.
"'on as the war was over, the
"iscan returned to his home
"-Slavia, in order to be with
~ IXatarina. The checks from
~ - States Government came
ir e~I!Grly. Then George Friscan
diei r. July, 1924
p The money stopped coming Since
That time two years and three
months ago, in spite of repeated,
frantic letters from the administra-
tors of the Friscan estate. no money
has been paid to the old mother,
Katarina. The veterans bureau has
told Mr. Marsh that there Is still
S7,642 due, and promises action even
tually.
In the meantime Mother Katarina,
old, penniless and alone, according
to Marsh, suffers for want of food
and clothing and may die before re-
lief reaches her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
RED MEN MEET SUNDAY
Membership Campaigners to Hear
Great IncohOnee.

Robert T. Grove OF La Grange.
Ky, will speak on 1.-The March of
Redmanship" at a meeting Of the
He'd Men of Hendricks and Marion
Counties at Tomlinson Hall Sunday
afternoon. Grove is the great in
cohonee Of the United States of the
Improved Order of Red Men.
The meeting will be open to the
public and will inaugurate a cam.
paign for 1000 new members to be
initiated at the wigwarn, North st.
and Capitol Ave, Dec. IL. The De-
gree of Pocahontas will assist the
Red Men in a reception dinner for
Grove at Winamac Hall, Twenty
Ninth and Clifton SITS. Albert H.
IIausman Of Indianapolis, great SEN
Tor sycamore Of the Indiana Red
Men, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
CONDUCTOR SUCCUMBS
Heart Attack Fatal 70 John w.
Smith, Nickel Plate EInploye.

John w. Smith, 68, of 3428 Carroll
ton Ave, a Nickel Plate Railroad
conductor, died of a heart attack
Thursday shortly before his train
pulled into Rochester, Ind. He had
been with the road forty-seven years.
Twenty years ago Smith moved to
Indianapolis from Peru.
Services and burial will be con-
Quoted at Peru. Surviving are the
wife, Mrs. Luna Smith; a daughter.
Miss Mildred Smith, Indianapolis,
and four sons. Lloyd V. Smith Of
Peru, Ernest w. Smith of Lima,
Ohio, and Lynne L. and Glen e.
Smith Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
MORE POWER PRODUCED
Increase I'm Consumption OF Electric
ity Reported.

Indiana production and consump-
ton of electric light and power con-
tinue to increase. In August, the
State produced las, 066,0 900 kilowatt
hours Of energy, an increase of 23
per cent over August of 1925 accord
ing to the Indiana committee on pub
lie utility information. The Septem-
Der total was 149, $4,000 kilowatt
hours, an increase Of Is per cent
over September of 1925.
Most of this energy was produced
In steam generating stations. which
consumed in September, 1859 tons
of coal. Practically all of this fuel
was from Indiana mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
SCR|PPS-HOWARD
PURCHASESAGA
Knoxville (Tenn.) News
AbSorbS Sentinel.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 49,
Purchase Of the Knoxville Sentinel
by the Scripps-Howard interests,
owners Of the Knoxville News, from
United States Senator Lawrence d.
Tyson, was annunoced here today.
The Sentinel is an afternoon and
Sunday morning paper and the News
a six-day afternoon paper. The two
newspapers will be consolidated, CIV
ing Knoxville one afternoon paper.
The Sunday morning paper will be
enlarged.
The negotiations were conducted
in Washington between Senator Ty.
son and Roy w. Howard, chairman
Of the board Of the Scripps- Howard
newspapers. The new owners will
take possession Of the plant Of the
Sentinel Saturday.
The Sentinel was established in
1866 and was acquired by Tyson
three years ago from Curtis b. John.
son. now publisher Of the Charlotte
IN. c. Observer.
The News was established In Knox.
vile in 1921 by the Scripps Howard
newspaper interests.
The Sentinel is a member Of the
Associated Press and the News is a
member OF the United Press. The
consolidated newspaper will receive
the complete multiple services of
the United Press.
This is the second purchase of
newspaper properties by the Scripps-
Howard interests in Tennessee with
in a week, the Memphis News
Scimitar having been acquired and
consolidated with the Memphis Press
on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
u. S., MEXICO.
BREAK ECHO
OF EDITORIAL
Newspaper in Capital of
Southern Nation Uses
Bitter Terms.

BU United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-An an
CRY editorial In which the newspaper
Excelsior discussed United States
and Mexican relations with Nicara-
qua today was interpreted by some
observers to have semi-official status
and to be the prelude to severance OF
diplomatic rela tions between Mexico
and the United States.
So far there have been no official
statements regarding the United
States allegation that Mexicans have
violated their international obliga-
lions by assisting the liberal revolu-
tionary party in Nicaragua; except
Foreign Minister Saenz' denials that
there had been any official Mexican
assistance afforded the revolutionists.
THE authors Of the shameful
Bryan -Chamborro treaty,H said the
Excelsior, referring to a treaty nego-
tiated with Nicaragua while the late
w. J. Bryan was secretary Of state,
has been sustained in power
through the armed aid of the United
States"
Excelsior charged that elections in
Nicaragua always have been domi-
mated by United States Marines. who
until recently sustained with bayo-
nets a government that unreservedly
described itself as conservative.
Now" continued the editorial.
North American Marines are ready
to go again to Nicaragua to help
the Diaz regime. which is in danger
because of the liberal revolution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

A vision Of kiddie-cars, dolls, tops.
sleds, aid all the what-not that tiny
tots crave for Christmas, has already
nRrompted five to take the Postoffice
departments urgent advice to mail
early" and their letters to Santa
Claus has been received at Post
master Robert H. Bryson's office.
The children disregarded the slight
formality Of affixing stamps to their
messages to Santa-four of the five
letters being received unstamped
Two Of the senders, however, drew
crude outlines of Uncle Sans post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Far and Near

NEPTUNE CITY, N. J.-Harold
Williams, fire-fighter, wanted an ice
cream soda so bad that he drove an
engine truck to obtain it a half mile
from the station. He no longer is a
| fireman.
BERLIN-FOr cOngratulating
the newly married, the telegraph
service has provided special cards
adorned with fitting anOurettes,
bugle-blowing heralds, arabesques
suitable to the case and heaps of
flowers.
NEW YORk-An unidentified wom-
chauffeur, to drive her around.
When he stopped for more gas he
found she had committed suicide.
The meter had rung up 1910 In fare.
PRESHO, s. D.-Eleven-y ear-old
Robert Campbell insists upon go
ing to school, although his right
arm is broken and his left wrist
out of joint. He turns the pages
of his school books with his tongue.
CHICAGO-Earle Brown was con-
Vinced that Y. M. c. A. workers
never sport goatees. Consequently,
when he was solicited for funds by
ayr worker with trick chin dra-
perry ne had him arrested. At the
police station the man was identi-
fed as Alfred Cowel, sought for
some time as a confidence man.
MOLINE, Ill.-In addition to earn
ing while they learn, Moline school
children also save. In period of
two years 5000 thrifty pupils have
PILED up bank accounts totaling
| SAP, 000 records Of the school bank
ing system show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
POLICE DIDN'T MIND!
Officers Arrest Man Despite Protest
Of Woman.

Police do not always do as you
want them to.
So said Miss Matte Hiatt, 536 E.
Miami ST.. today. Matte. insisted
that she would not prosecute c. j.
Settler. 219 N. Liberty St, whom
police found at her home when they
were called there on report of a
fight.
She admitted. police say, that Set
tier struck her on the mouth, so po-
lice sent him home. Later they re-
ceived another call to the house and
found Settler there again. She said
she sent for him. Police then took
him to Jail on an assault and battery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
RAILROAD AT AUCTION
Moneyed Men Leave for Scene Of
c., NJ. & st. p. Sale.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Represent,
ing probably a quarter of a billion
dollars in purchasing power. bank
ers, railroad officials and lawyers
Butte, Mont, to compete with each
other next Monday at the auction
sale of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway in Butte, Mont.
Present indications point to spir-
tied bidding among several factions
with the New York Bankers Reor-
ganization Committee, backed by
Kuhn, Loeb g Co., and the National
City Bank, which holds a majority
of bonds in Its possession. having a
slight edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

To allow him to devote his entire
time to his editorship OF the
school annual, Russell Townsend
has resigned as Monday. editor Of
the Shortridge Echo, Shortrldge
High Scnool paper.
Miss Iris Hollins, a Junior, has
been named his successor. william
N. Otto. English department head,
commended work OF both studentA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
COOLIDGE AT GAME

RU UnitPd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and some
cabinet officers will attend here
tomorrow the ArmyMarine game
played for the Presidents cup. The
President will have a box on the
Marines side the first half, and on
the Army side the second half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

age stamp, on the corner of the en-
velope.
Santa Claus, North Pole" Santa
Clause and just plain santa" was
scrubbed on the outside.
But Santa is doomed to disappoint-
ment, for these five letters, along
with the several hundred others that
will be received this year as usual,
will be sent to the dead letter Office.
After investigation In some cases,
however, charitable organizations try
to substitute for the tabled hero of
Christmastide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
ACTRESS WILL SPEAK
Louise Closer Hale to Give Address.
Mt Kirshbaum Center.

Louise Closer Hale. formerly of
Indianapolis. the actress who created
such characters as Grandma Bett
in miss Lula Bett" and Mrs. At
kins in From Behind the Horizon"
will appear at the Kirshbaum Com
munity Center, under auspices of
the Jewish Community Center Asso-
citation. Sunday evening at S:15.
Mrs. Closer will lecture on 1.-The
Art of Makeup, and will use
sketches as incidents Of illustration.
She will deal with the history of
makeup from the beginning TO its
present development. Mrs. Closer,
in addition to her success as a char
acter actress, has written several
books dealing with stage Life.