davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

When In Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe. 1414 Bird Ave. Popular
Prices.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis.
trict, the Occur dAlene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. 1.-THE
Hotel With a PERSONAL---VERY.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
Egg Gambling Station
Sought at Centralia

CENTRALIA.-At a meeting here
recently local members of the Wash
ington Egg & Poultry Association de-
cided to petition the directors of the
organization to establish an egg can
ding station at the Centralia plant. A
committee recently appointed to can
vass the district reported that 41,5OS
hens are owned adjacent to Centralia,
and an additional $4,000 ust south of
Chehalis, the eggs from which are
now going to Winlock but would come
here if the station was opened New
members joining the association here
the past month own 1925 hens.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

The only direct Irish Free State ex-
port to the Philippine Islands last
year was of $12S,2O4 worth of biscuits
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Thor already holds worlds
records for long life. Don't
delay. Special terms expire
November IS. Now a New
Thor Is only $3.50 down
and $1,000 a month. Well
take your faithful old Thor
In trade, too.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
YOUTH NOT
WISE, ONLX
CURIOUS
They Will Find Everything
Turns About the Same in
the End.
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Another public leader has popped
up with the announcement that he
is strong for the younger genera
ton. Well, almost everybody is.
The younger generation, without
a doubt, has more sense for its age
than any that has gone before. 1t
is franker and more honest, and 'en-
tirely unafraid Of life. 1t is un-
hampered by doubts and holds up
it's head at an incredibly infantile
age. 1t notices things sooner and
can walk alone almost before it Is
out of the crib.
But this offers no reason to be-
leve that there are not many things
that it cannot learn profltably from
the older folks.
After all, life does take the starch
out Of everybody, and there is no
reason to suppose that these young
sters are going to come through un-
touched by it's buffetings.
They, too, will suffer. In differ
ent ways, perhaps, but quite as
deeply. Their dreams will always be
more wonderful than their III
ments. They will feel for aNBhe
the surge of happy youth and the
desire for remarkable achievements
and after a struggle will realize that
the years wear heavily. The young
er generation, too, will become old.
These frank and fearless children
who think they are going to reform
the world with their sex freedom
and their mental prowess will find
eventually that everything turns out
about the same in the end.
1t seems, somehow, sad for so
many older people to sit back and
say that the children know more
than they do. After we have gone
through the trials and struggles and
battles with the storms of existence,
it is at least inconsistent to assert
that the youngsters, unknowing as
they are, are wiser than we.
For they are not wiser. They are
only more curious and more con-
fident. Real wisdom comes only
with experience. The children could
listen with profit to their elders in
spite Of their belief in their own un-
derstanding and the time will never
come when maturity should not feel
II a duty to set a good example for
youth.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29

important to women audiences. but
men watch the hat and the feet.
IF you feel yourself losing morale,
dragging on work that ought to be
easy, take a few hours off and have
a Turkish bath, a shampoo and wave,
a manicure and a facial. or as
many of them as you can pay for.
THE men in your office may not
know what has happened. But the
consciousness of being well turned
out will double your assurance, and,
therefore. your ability.
Training is the first essential,
naturally. But a close second is pose.
The modern business world is large
ly based on pose. Everybody in bust
ness should cultivate an assured and
graceful attitude toward his or her
job, certain amount of individual
ism in methods. Nowadays you have
to tell the world about yourself, or
1t will never notice you.
Don't BE Sorry for Yourself
"If you can't compass pose, at
least fight for poise."
The excuse that business women
are too busy" to consider personal
appearance is flimsy, Mrs. Stone be-
lieves. Left a widow with two chill
dren at 81, she had found a way to
acquire business training, forge
ahead through the mazes of steno-
graphy and other subordinate work,
to a place as expert on finance and
taxation-and still to keep a com
plete wardrobe in working order all
the time.
You can't do good work." she
says, when you keep seeing your
rough fingernails and catching sight
of your own shiny nose ard stringy
hair and spotted dress. Those things
make you feel sorry for yourself and
uncomfortable under the gaze OF
others.
Modishly dressed and groomed
you can look any man in the eye
and beat him at his own game"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Zeta Tau AIumnae

Mrs. Herbert Hill is general chair
man Of the annual holiday party of
the Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae chapter
this evening at the active chapter
house on S. Audubon circle. Friends
and husbands viii be honor guests.
Miss Katherine Burgan is in
charge of the entertainment, Mrs.
Herbert Pedlow, refreshments. and
Mrs. George McDaniels, decorations.
Among the members of the
alumnae who will attend are Mes
danes Russell Justice, Everett Day.
Grady Gin. Robert Fennel, Howard
Jensen, John King, r. b. Morrison.
Charles Williams, Robert Vestal.
Mark Demaree. Hans Jacobsen.
Thomas LYDIA, Claude Vane and
Harold White.
The misses Julia Miller, Martha
Armstrong, Gladys Bruce, Kathryn
Comley, Louise Duncan, Gladys Ew-
bank, Sue Harmon, Mary Judd.
Helen Bedell. Ruth Ann Carson.
Frieda Doeppers, Isabelle Eddy.
Josephine Graf, Margaret Hohl.
Eleanor King. Margaret Kluger.
Margaret Newton, Grace Pritchard.
Margaret Robinson, Mae Schafer. Ed.
ma Schulz, Lois Michael jeanette
Nunamkeer, Ellen Ocker. Esther
Renfrew. Jane Routzong, Daisy
Schulz and Marie Tacoma.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
By Ninon

That roseleaf skin with the peaches
and cream color scheme Is more
easily accomplished in winter than
in summer.
And, fortunately, the upkeep is
much lower. You can just pack away
your rouge and lipstick with your
organdie frocks and get your car
mine tints free with the compliments
of the season.
You have nothing to fear from wind
or snow, If you give yourself slight
care, and have much to gain in clear
ness, vividness and that glowing, vi
brant color that is so a4.uring.
Naturally you must avoid chap
ping, but that is very easy to do.
You need only understand why your
skin chaps and then act accordingly.
Chapping is the result of exposing
damp skin to wind and cold.
That Sandpaper Surface
For instance, if you wash your
hands in very warm water. mop
them off hastily with towel, and go
out into the cold before they are
thoroughly dry, you must expect a
sandpaper surface.
But, if you wash in warm water
with pure soap, rinse your hands in
cold water. and rub with a Turkish
towel until they are absolutely dry,
then use a drop of hand lotion or a
little cold cream and dust off with
talcum powder, your hands are never
going to know it is winter.
Your face demands even greater
care. While I have no quarrel with
soap, 1 know many faces resent it
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Expert Says Bright Clothes
Give Dash and Courage
and Needed Charm.
POSE LENDS TO POISE
If in Doubt, Wear Henna,
Says Club Leader.

BIZ NEA Serricc
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.@'When in
doubt, wear henna. When a big deal
hangs in the balance, put on that
brick red dress and walk into the
conference like a crown princess.
IF you would succeed in business,
do not dress like a business woman.
Seek the greatest possible illusion of
luxury, however thin your purse may
be. Lisle hose may be respectable
enough, but they don't put over the
big business deal"
These are sage words from Flor
ence Holmes Stone, whose own bril-.
liant career lends weight to her
clothes counsel. She is financial sec
retary of the Southern Pine Associa-
ton ard treasurer of the National
Federation of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs.
She Gives Advice to Experts
Her work entails the handling of
millions of dollars and the keeping
of voluminous records for every
branch of the pine industry in the
Southern States. She addresses large
gatherings of men in many cities
and Is credited with having caused
the abolition of the capital stock tax
on pine, by her convincing argu
ments before the Federal tax com
mission.
Male experts from all parts of the
country seek her advice and defer
to her.
And she says she always has bet
ter business luck when she is wear
ing red. In her wardrobe trunk that
goes about the country with her are
half a dozen red dresses, in various
shades.
RED, scarlet, henna, wine-they all
give courage and dash. That's what
business women need-not Isle hose
and navy blue suits and a meek and
modes air, but swashbuckline
clothes, confidence in themselves
and enough tact to know when to
treat a business associate like a hu
man being instead Of a wooden In
dian"
make En- Like Your
Men don't like business woman
unless she forces them to, Mrs. Stone
I believes. There is still the ole
( jealous resentment against women as
usurpers. Then too, men have ar
instructive feeling that the bushes:
woman is an unnatural phenomenon
which, of course, she is.
"They expect softness and sympa
thy and beauty from women, and
the too earnest business woman gives
them none of these.
II don't mean, of course, that
women in business, should use sex
as lure. But surely feminine charm
can legitimately make a woman a
pleasant business as well as a so.
cial companion.
Color and line are the first con.
siderations in business clothes. Sim.
plicity of line attracts men, and
warmth of color interests them.
''If you expect to have to stand
before an audience of men, watch
your hemline, and your hose and
shoes. Dresses and jewels are most
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
TO WIN AS A BUSINESS WOMAN DON'T DRESS LIKE ON
Parties for
BYide-ELect

A number of parties have been
planned for Miss Bertha Foltz,
whose marriage to Elliott Smith of
New York will take place Monday
at the First Presbyterian Church.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz
viii entertain with a buffet luncheon
at their home for out-of-town guests.
Thomas F.,,Hood and Henry SEVERN
will entertain with a supper at the
University Club for the bridal party.
Saturday an afternoon tea will be
given for the bridal party at the
University Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
James McHenry Hopkins Jr. of Chi
cago and Mr.. Radford Peck Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz
will entertain with a bridal dinner
at the University Club Saturday eve-
ming.
A breakfast will be given Sunday
morning by Mrs. Edna SEVERN of
Golden Hill at her home. Miss
Amelia Henderson will entertain at
dinner at the Country Club.
Monday evening after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Foltz will enter
tain with a wedding supper at the
Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
You Must Protect Skin
Winter LOUeS to Touch

bitterly. The point is to remove the
dirt. either by soap and water or
with a cleansing cream.
Get Used to IL
After the cleansing, wiring out a
cloth in hot water and go over your
face with it, then follow with a cold
spray. In the evening. just before
you retire, advise a cleansing and
an ice rub. This accustoms your skin
to changes in temperature and tenn
pers it to the wintry blasts.
If you have no ice, consider the
SNOWFALL. However, wrap It in a
towel before you introduce it to your
skin, if it is sensitive.
For those with a tendency to large
pores, l advise some astringent, such
as witch hazel or one of the good
commercial products, Immediately
after the warm water; this will close
the pores.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
EnteTtlinS
fO7" Daughter

Mrs. Allen T. Fleming entertained
this afternoon with four tables of
bridge in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph SNOtt Bell, who is visit
ing here from Cincinnati. Decora-
tions were carried out to lend the
New Years spirit.
Guests were the Mesdames James
Barnett, Bertram Bruder, Hurm G..
Burnett, Charles Claman, Herbert
Evans, L. T. Glidden, Parker w.
James, Charles Jones, L. Chester
Loughry, Paul Rockford, Herbert
Suffrins, Wallace Welch, and the
Misses Ruth Irene Fisher, Helen
Goodnow. Hamilton Reagan, and
Hazel Van Auken.
Next week Mrs. Suffrins will en-
terrain in honor of Mrs. Bell on Tues
day. Wednesday, Mrs. Barnett will
have a party in her honor at her
home, 473 n. Walcott st. Thursday,
Mrs. James and Mrs. Glidden will
entertain at the home of Mrs. James,
SAB E. Maple Road Blvd.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Blooner Dress

Youngsters of 2, 4, and 8 years
need to be free to romp and play
and therefore require clothes that
can be constantly tubbed. Design
No. 1859 will interest mother be-
cause it is 80 easily made. Simply
fold dre& over on shoulders, press
and stitch plated insets at sides and
attach collar. Dotted dimity, striped
percale, cotton broadcloth, crepe de
chine and wool jersey are suggested
The 4-year size requires 2% yards OF
36-inch material with % yard Of IS
inch contrasting and 2 yards OF
binding. Pattern price Is cents il
stamps or coin (coin preferred. Oul
patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers Of New York
City and are guaranteed OF fit per
fectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
TRI-DELT ALLIANCE MEET

Mrs. James A. Baird will 5e hostess
this evening for the Pine Party Of
the Delta Delta Delta Alliance at her
home, 1864 N. Delaware st. Mrs.
William Book is chairman of the
meeting assisted by Mrs. Verna Pate,
Mrs. s. d. Ranstead, Miss Catherine
Clifford, Miss Dorothy Carey, Mrs.
c. G. ,Crumbaker, Mrs. Charles Har-
rison, Mrs. Norval De Notice and
Miss Mary Watson.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Jean Vel
sey to Frederick Lorenz Gemmer
was announced Tuesday evening at
bridge party given by Miss Vel
sey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Weisenburger, 1921 N. Delaware st.
The wedding is set for the early
summer.
Christmas decorations were used.
The guests were: Mesdames Joseph
NJ. Naughton, Ernest Edwards, Ward
Rice, Royal Gard, Carl Lauenstein,
George Harrison. Forba Mcdaniel,
George Mcconnell, and Misses Leota
Miller, Helen Mcdaniel. Emily Boyd,
Dorothy Harrison, wilma Duncan,
Louise Elmore, Alice Velsey and
Kathryn Pickett.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
THE WOMAN'S DAY
By Allene Sumner

living room because their artistic in
stincts prefer it to the register.
We can't all own tiled stoves or
those Of other lands which are ac-
cepted as beautiful because of their
source, but we can all free ourselves
from preconceived opinions Of what
we must have because the other
thing isn't had" and isn't being
done this year"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Notre Dame Club Dance

The Indianapolis club of Notre
Dame composed of the Indianapolis
students of the university will have
a dance tonight at the Sphinx Arms
Mark Mooney is president.
Joseph Mcnamara is chairman Of
the invitation committee assisted by
William Craig, and Arnold Williams.
The committee of arrangements CON
sists of John Rocat and William
kreig.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
To Sneak Before WRITER'S

Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jack
son, an author, will lecture at the
meeting of the Writers Club Jan. 6,
at the Chamber of Commerce on
Through the Authors Mirror" Mrs.
Jackson is the author of Eliza
beth's Tower" and has written many
short stories for magazines.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
SOFRA CLUB ELECTS

New officers Of the Alpha chapter
of the Sofra Club are Thomas Ell
Orig. president: Miss Ann Maloney,
vice president; Miss Gene Gatti, sec
retary; Tray Gatti, treasurer; Miss
Violet Topmiller, society editor;
Miss Gene Gatti and Earl Koener del
egates to the board of directors. New
Betty Haley and Norbert Day.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY Sister Mary

BREAKFAST-G fruit sec
tions, coddled eggs, crisp graham
toast, Gornmeal pancakes, syrup,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Potato timbales,
hearts Of celery, brown bread, apple
sauce, popcorn drops, milk, tea.
DINNER-Baked stuffed haddock,
tomato sauce, scalloped potatoes,
cabbage and carrot salad. whole
wheat bread, orange jelly with
whipped cream, vanilla waters, milk,
coffee.
The potato timbales provide an at
tractive way for using up leftover
meat and potatoes. OF course hash
is a perfectly good dish, but it some
times pals on its most loyal devotee.
If leftover mashed potato Is at hand,
not butter need be used in season
ing.
Potato Timbales
-Four or five medium-sized pota-
toes, 2 tablespoons butter, X tea
spoon salt, * teaspoon pepper, 1
egg yolk), leftover meat, chilisauce,
canned tomatoes, parsley.
Boil potatoes in their Jackets" ."
When tender, peel and put through
potato ricer. Melt butter in a smooth
saucepan, add potatoes, salt and pep.
per and egg yolk. Beat and cook
until hot. Line well buttered Gus.
tard cups with mixture. Remove
fat, bone or gristle from meat and
chop fine. To Ia cups of chopped
meat add Q tablespoons chilisauce or
catsup and enough strained tomato
juice to make quite moist Heat
thoroughly and fill potato cups with
the mixture. Put into a hot oven
for Is minutes to brown. Remove
from molds and serve garnished with
parsley.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Announcement has come of the
marriage of Miss Irene Edwards Of
Richmond to Samuel Denny of Indi-
annapolis, which took place Dec. %
at Richmond. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Jope of the
First Christian Church. Mrs. Denny
is a nurse in Wayne and adjoining
counties. They will reside in Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
LILY BULBS

Lily bulbs will not prosper in the
house unless the water in which
they grow is changed twice a week,
and they are kept in a cool place.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
Surprise Party

Mrs. George d. Wells, 1874 N.
Rural ST.. entertained Tuesday with
surprise birthday party in honor
OF her sister, Miss Fred Bohlineer
Christmas decorations prevailed
throughout the house. Guests were
the Mesdames George E. Weir. John
Bohhnger and the Misses Edith and
Esther Cossel, Elaine Clabrou. Mar
garet Statler and Juanita Martyn.
MRS. Thomas Exline and son. Ken.
meth, of Sullivan, Ind, are spending
the holidays with r. F. Exline and
family.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
OLD RAGS

Flannelette pajamas. silk skirts,
old table linen make the best Of
dustcloths for highly polished furni-
ture
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
PERSONAL ITEMS

A benefit card party for the Mardi
Gras will be given Thursday evening
by the parish council Of st, Catha-
rine's Church at the hall, Shelby and
Tabor SITS.
The Washington-Lincoln lodge Of
the Knights and Ladies Of America
will give a New Years eve party
and dance at the p. II. c. Hall, East
and Michigan SITS. A prize waltz
and fox trot will be featured.
Indianapolis Grove Of Druids will
give a euchre party this evening at
Druids' hall, % S. Delaware st.
Arthur Leon, of Jasper College,
and Mary Magdalen, of st. Josephs S
Academy, Upton, Ind, are spending
the holidays with their parents, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault,
1925 \. Alabama st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin F.. Rutt Of
Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ], Beriault over the holi-
days
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-29
SATIN TRIMMING

Lovely new lingerie is trimmed
with geometrical figures of black
satin, appliqued on by hand.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
LAth PASTOR OF WEST WOODSTOCK LEAVES vALuA. bLE ASSORTMENT OF BIRDS, ANIMALS. REP
 TILES AND MINERALS-EXPERT TAxIpERmsr Son and Daughter Carry Out Exprs.~ed wiL fr

4 valuable collection of birds ami. mals, snakes, and turtles. collected and mounted by the late Rev. Clinton NJ. Jones of West Woodstock, together with a collection of minerals has been donated by his son and daughter to two colleges. The collection was moi only assembled but was mounted and eatalogued by Mir. Jones It is worth many thousands of dollars.
 Rev. Mir. Jones. who was pastor at West Woodstock. and who had also held pastorate in Eastford. collected and mounted during his lifetime every specie of bird. animal and reptile abounding in this section and some from foreign parts. Before his death he had carefully arranged the eollec- ton in many sealed boxes. To make the collection more valuable he had re- corded where each specie was taken, together with the date and a short out. line of the circumstances. This book is said to be almost invaluable.
 IL was the desire of Mr Jones that some woman's college in the east should receive the collection. An effort was made to have 1t accepted by one of the several eastern women's col leges. All of the colleges were offered the collection, but on account of it's enormous size none of the eastern col leees could find sufficient room to in- stall it. Ng
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Ruth Bryden visited her auat Mrs. Holster. over the holidays.
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp visited Thanks. giving day at Mrs. George Lyons ai Woodstock Hill
 Mrs. Alice Arnold. daughters Ruth and Ella visited Thanksgiving at Mrs. HoWe's iu Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Green and son of Putnam visited Tuesday at Mrs Edward Taurtellotte's
 Mis- Maggie Mehorm.ek of Har risville wis ted Nr and Mrs James kearEcy over Thanksgiving
 Barney Kelly of Pomfret. Margaret and Celia visited Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs James kearney and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lane of Allen Hill Brooklyn, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs Edward Tour teilotte and family.
 Mr and Mrs. Horace D. coven and Mir and Mrs. Charles Whiting of Thompson spent Thanksgiving with Mir and Mrs Harry Covell of Boston
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford entertained over Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs. Herbert Darmary, Mir. and Mrs Edward Riley and Raymond Me. Cauley of Hartford and Mr and Mrs Chester Hatstack and family of Ah= inNf0n.