davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
This Winter Brings Slim
LineS-lmprovementin in
Collars.
BY Henri Bendel

BIZ NEA Serrtce
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-No item
of n woman's wardrobe approx
mates in importance her fur coat.
Once a symbol of wealth and luxury.
today it is a necessity.
Where once only a favored few
could be oblivious to winter winds,
wrapped In their fur coats, now COM
paratively few women feel they can
be without them.
But the really lovely fur coat is
never ordinary. Nowhere is quality
more apparent or inferior quality
and bad workmanship so noticeable.
Gone are the days when a fur
coat was worn for years without an
alteration. In this swift moving gen
Grafton lines change with every sea-
son. This year they are definitely
slim. Pelts have been shaved and
trimmed until they are soft as ia
brics.
It's Cut That Counts
I consider the cut of fur coat in
finitely more important than the fur
that is that a well-cut, slender look
ing coat iA an inexpensive fur will
be infinitely more effective than rare
and consequently costly pelts made
into a garment which has been cut
with no feeling for line.
Beautiful effects this year are
gained by dyeing. Take, for instance.
the ermine model illustrated. The
virgin, white of the fur has been
dyed a light gray, soft and dovelike,
which because of it's novelty is much
more interesting than the original
white.
Other fashion points of this wrap
are the deep cuffs and the wide col
lar which frames the face so beauti-
fully and closes in a deep Wine.
Undyed ernine this season is often
trimmed with a contrasting fur to
heighten it's purity, as in the evening
wrap with the sable collar and stole.
This has a deep V in the back and
is cut to give the close narrow line
SO desirable this season.
For the opera, theater and for all
evening affairs, this type of fur wrap
is exceedingly desirable.
Collars Change Most
Another model which may be
worn by. day and also for evening is
the model of broadtail with the
collar and stole of sable. For real
elegance, there Is no more ap-
propriate choice of furs. The effect
here is heightened by the Russian
sable toque worn by the model.
These three models feature the
f1aring, standing collar that Is known
as the Vionnet collar because it has
been introduced and exploited by
that famous designer.
The most startling changes IN fur
coats this year have been made in
the collars. They are more a logical
part of the wrap and less an obvious
addition than ever before. They
have lost all suggestion of bulk and
weight, no matter how volrminous
they may be.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

fact remains that sometimes the
gentlest of souls have been housed
in uncouth bodies, and the most
beautiful Of minds harbored behind
ugly faces.
The homely women, the too-large
woman, must walk the straight and
narrow path and avoid even the ap-
pearance of evil, for slight is the
sympathy which she enlists, from
her fellows. A jury is seldom moved
by the heartaches Of the unbeautiful
only a lovely woman can get away
with murder.
Many a coy, creamy-skinned, deli
cately-shaped dame has killed man
in cold blood and gone free because
men sitting on the jury could not
resist the sight of tears hiding be-
hind white lids and curling lashes.
Feminine beauty in distress is, to
men, more powerful than an army
with banners.
Mrs. Hall is masculine in face and
figure. She is not the sort of woman
who should take to- crime. And what
do ugly women have to do with the
love of men? This is the subcon-
scious idea that turks in the public
mind. Who has ever probed the
heartache of the awkward and un-
attractive, the sore, pitiful feminine
souls that go walking about in un'
feminine bodies?
If we women are going to take to
murder, we had best let the cute
little things do it,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
By Sister Mary

Breakfast-Grapes cereal. thin
cream, soft cooked eggs. bran and
raisin mullins, milk. coffee.
Luncheon-Cream of celery soup,
toasted crackers, spinach and egg
salad, toasted bran mullins, baked
apples with rice pudding, milk. tea
Dinner - Broiled lamb chops,
baked potatoes, creamed lima beans,
stuffed tomato salad, jellied pears
wit hwhipped cream, whole wheat
bread, milk. coffee.
These are simple, nourishing
menus for the entire family. No
extra dishes need be prepared for
small persons, nor must they be de-
MED any particular dish.
The luncheon dessert is quite
hearty and more suitable for lunch
con than dinner.
Baked Apples With Rice Pudding
Five tart apples, one-half cup rice,
two cups milk, three eggs. three
fourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
vanilla, one.half cup seeded raisins
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
TURKEYS CHEAP
FOR THANKSGIVING,
HOUSEWIVES TOLD
Department of Agriculture
Suggests Three Kind of
Menus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Glad
news for housewives, showing tur-
keys and Thanksgiving "trimmings'
plentiful and somewhat cheaper than
in 1925 was broadcast by the agricul-
ture department today.
The turkey is almost certain to be
a fresh killed bird, the department
said, for cold storage holdings are
low and the supply Of live gobblers
is greater than year ago.
Crannberries. the choice of
garnishes for the day, can be bought
for as low as 10 cents a quart.
Texas. the State which produces
Is per cent of the nations turkey
supply, reports prices lowering
around 26 to 81 cents a pound.
Dressed gobblers are selling whole
sale in many eastern cities at about
3S cents a pound.
Other Fowl
There will also be ample supplies
of ducks, chickens. geese and rab-
bits, supplies thereof are greater
than demand, causing sharp price
declines.
Apples are plentiful at 81 TO $50
a busheI. Sweet potatoes are on the
bargain list Of vegetables. Grapes are
abundant and the price is 25 to so
per cent lower than last season.
The departments home economic
experts outlined the following
menus as appropriate for Thanks
giving dinner:
Very Simple Menu
Rabbit or chicken en- casserole,
quick cooked cabbage, rice, pumpkin
pie. coffee for adults; milk for chill
dren; inexpensive extras; salted
peanuts. cranberry ssuce, pickles;
flower for center of table.
Average Menu
Roast turkey, bread stuffing,
giblet gravy, cranberry sauce
celery; sweet potatoes with apples;
mashed rutabaga turnip, quick
cooked; individual cranberry and
raisin tarts; coffee; use autumn
leaves and flowers for centerpiece.
Elaborate Menu
Tomato bouillon, thin and oven
dried bread; roast turkey, duck or
chicken, bread stufflng, giblet gravy;
cranberry jelly! brussels sprouts or
spinach; cider; head lettuce salad,
French dressing with Paprika,
cheese crackers; hot Indian pudding
with vanilla ice cream; mints; black
coffee; use fruits and nuts for center
piece.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

A more thrilling announcement
could not have come to Indianapolis
debutantes than the word that any
one would likely get a dance with
the prince who was presented to him.
First Come, First Serve
"It will probably he first come,
first serve" said Adjutant William
H. Kershner when questioned con-
corning the lucky prospective
citizens who will be the favored ones
to dance with the royal party. Il
doubt that the Queen will dance, but
I am sure that the prince and
princess will stay on the floor until
train time"
According to all formal dancing
etiquette, Governor Ed Jackson
should be Queens partner for the
first dance, as he will be the honored
guest at her left at the banquet.
But it is not certain that the Gov
ernor dances, so the lucky ones
fate will have to be decided later.
They're Democratic
The Pr1nce ana Princess are nosI
democratic" said Harper ]. Rams
berg, chairman of the transportation
committee who conferred with the
royal party in Chicago Sunday. ut
was their greatest wish that they
get to dance in Indianapolis.
Those attending the banquet will
probably be the only ones admitted
to the ballroom. 1t is likely that
all the guests will get the oppor-
tunity to dance with the royal party,
since it only requires good old
fashioned American introduction and
not an imperial coronation or a mil
lion-dollar mint.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma and we want you to try 1t at our
expense No matter whether your case IS
whether il is present as Chronic Asthma
or Hay. Fever. you SHOULD send for free
climate YOU live no matter what your age
or occupation. il you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should
We especially want to send 1t 70 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
tions furnes. "pstent smokes. etc. have
failed. We want 70 show every one az
orr EXPENSE that our method is designed
to end ali difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and all those terrible par9xysns a.
This free offer is too important 70 neE-
lect a single day Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do II Tooay-
you even do not pay postage
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
COSTUME SLIP.

The costume slip, the truly cor.
rect foundation for the shm-line
frocks we are wearing this season.
can be easily and inexpensively made
at home. The pattern, which comes
in sizes 16 years, S6, SS. 40, AZ, A
and 46 inches bust measure, provides
for a slip with built-up shoulders and
a V-neck at front and for a second
slip with straight upper edge fin
ished with shoulder straps. The hot
iron transfer pattern No. 713 (blue
only is Is cents extra. Size SO re-
quires 21s yards Of SO or 40-inch ma
terial with 1% yard Of ribbon. Crepe
de chine, crepe satin, flat crepe,
georgette crepe and satinette, are
appropriate. Pattern price Is cents
in stamps or coin (coin prefered),
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers OF New York
City and are guaranteed to fit per
fectly.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
CITY MANAGER PLAN UP
Community Welfare Club to Meet
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
The Department Of Community
Welfare of the Woman's Depart
nent Club will meet with a dis
cussion luncheon Wednesday noon.
Mrs. George F'nfrock will talk on
"City Manager Plan"
Mrs o. B.. Ent is chairman as
sisted by the Mesdames George Van
Dyke, o. P. McLeland, L. H.
Sturges and Ward Templeton.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
George M. Weaver, H. H. Wright, P.
r.. Davidson, Charles Taylor, II. O..
Hamilton, L. N. Poyser, H. B. Hey
wood, w. w. Thornton, and Miss
Ethel Curryer. The business session
will begin at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

Nobody suspects Mills, husband of
the murdered lady, of seeking venge-
ance in spite of the fact that
throughout the ages it has been con-
sidered mans prreogative to defend
the honor Of his home at the point
of sword or gun. Mills is a small and
shrinking man.
Phrenologists, psychologists and
such like folk generally insist that
they can read the character from the
face, and perhaps they can. But the
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
WHY DOES PUBLIC
SUSPECT MRS. HALL?
Because She's Not of CIngng Type Nor Beautiful Says
Writer.
Writer.
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Whether she is convicted not great many people will
believe Mrs Frances Stevens Hall somewhat implicated
the murder of her husband and the fair choir singer of New
Brunswick This is probably not of the evidence
but because she of the cpgng type and looks
strapping and somewhat harsh woman.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

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 Is cents (coin pre-
ferred), and mailing it 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., 1926-11-16
"Snelly' Cooking
Done in Court

BV United Press
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.
Nov. ia practical demon
stration of cooking corned beef
and cabbage in a steam cooker
with safety was given the jury
in a case before Supreme Court
Justice Burt ]. Humphrey. 1t
was done to show that Mrs. Mel
lie O'Shea Hannigen, a domestic,
who is sueing her employer,
Swift Tarbell, for $4,000 was at
fault when her operation of the
cooker caused her TO be burned.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
TO DANCE WITH PRINCE AND PRINCESS
First Come, First Serve, to Be Rule at Columbia Club
Party-Partner of Queen Undecided, but Many May
Charleston With Her Children.
BY Dorothy A. Stephenson

Just what the Roumanian Charleston and hop will be
exhibited Wednesday night the Columbia Club ballroom when
Queen Marie Nicholas and daughter ena will dance the
familiar syncopaton of Indianapolis Charlie Davis band 1t
was the request of the Prince while Chicago
speeches be made short the Indianapolis reception and
that dancing take place the Of the evening until train time
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
SORE THROAT STOPPED
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
Results Guaranteed or Money
Refunded

A remarkable new prescription for
sore throat, known as Thoxine, Is guar
anteed to relieve the most trritated,
painful throat in 10 minutes or IL costs
you nothing. Works on different prin-
ciple. Far superior to gargles because
Thoxine goes direct to cause of sore
throat or cough--kills the germs, stops
fever, chilIiness and aching. One swal-
low enough. Also stops night cough
ing almost instantly. No chloroform
or other harmful drugs. Safe for chill
dren as well as adults, 35c, 60c and 81.
All ts.--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

Photo by Dexheimer.
Hostess for the annual Chimes
Sweetheart-D Dinner dance to be given
next Monday evening is Miss Bertha
Green, president of the Butler Uni
versity honorary organization. Miss
Green's home at 716 E. Thirty-Sec-
ond ST., will be the scene Of the
festive affair at which the Chimes
members take the role of the gentle
men escorts and wear tuxedos.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Pretty Wedding
at Tabernacle

A pretty fall wedding took place
this afternoon at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church when Miss
Helen Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. E. Stevens, 1924 N. Penn
sylvania ST., became the bride of
Harold Leslie Mercer. The single
ring ceremony was read by the Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel before an altar
banked with palms, ferns, pink and
Drchid chrysanthemums, and light
ed with cathedral candles. The peWs
for the relatives were tied with bows
Of pink and orchid tulle.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ocie
Higgins sang "At Dawning" and
"Theta Prayer" During the cere-
mony Paul Matthews, organist,
played "Phi Delt Bungalow and
"Theta Lips Are Smiling"
Miss Sara Frances Downs, the
brides only attendant, was dressed
IN a gown of orchid georgette, fash
loned with tight bodice and full
skirt. She wore large orchid pic
ture hat and silver slippers. She
carried a shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses.
Gentry Haun was best man, and
the ushers were Harold Birge and
Merrill Esterline.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was beautiful
n a gown of shell pink. satin, fash
loned with a tight bodice and a cir
cular georgette skirt of ruffles. She
wore large pink picture hat of
georgette faced with satin. She wore
silver slippers and a brilliant neck
lace to match. Her shower bouquet
was Of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the brides
parents for the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer left for mo-
tor trip to the east and will be at
home after Dec I, at 3340 N. Meri-
dian St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer we're both
formerly students at Butler Uni
versity where Mr.. Mercer was a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
Eernity and Mrs. Mercer the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mrs. Harley
Briggs of Huntington, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mccullough of Hope,
Ind. and Mrs. George Driscoll of
Potomac, Ill.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

ty in the Rose Garden" with Sweet
Lavendar," Romance" and IAN Old
Garden"
Mrs. Glenethel Thrush sang "A
Robin Sings in the Apple Tree,
Confidence and "a Love Song"
She was accompanied by Mrs. Clay
Mrs. Wayne Reddick read a story by
Edna Ferber,. arranged by George
Kaeman, entitled Father Minica."
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Walter E. Jenney.
WINS BRIDGE PRIZE
Mrs. Scott Deming won first prize
Monday at the fortnightly bridge
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Mrs Norman Metzger
was second and Mrs. Herbert Petty,
third Other prize winners: Mrs. Will
liam r. Cooper, Mrs. c. o. Harris,
Mrs. Howell Ellis, Mrs Lyman B.
Whitaker, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs.
Edward Agnew and Mrs. Harlan
Hadley.
81. CECIlLA HALL PLAY
The st. Cecilia players will pre-
sent THE Goddess Utopia" Joseph
p. Brentano's powerful drama, Sun
day at ST. Cecilia Hall, Union and
Palmer SITS.
This is the second play of the forty
ninth theatrical season.
The cast includes Harold Foltzen-
logel, Edward l.. Eckstein, Lawrence
Feltman, Frank Scherrer, Alphonse
Vending, G. Frances Rathz, Albert
Hoereth, Miss Ella Lawrie, Miss Mar
gare Warner and Miss Dorothy
Dolan.
Albert Hoereth is directing re-
hearsals.
The Winema Social Club will have
euchre party this evening at the
Red Mems Hall, Seventeenth st.
and Roosevelt Ave.
Capital City Circle No. 176, P. H.
c., will give a card party this eve
ming at 116 E. Maryland ST., at S:15
Miss Victoria Montani, S245 N
Illinois St., has returned from New
York and Philadelphia, where she
studied harp and voice for several
months.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Mrs. T. u. Breball
Knows the Secret
about SLIMS

You'd never guess the secret Sims
are a delicious candy wafer, favored
with Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Mint or
Licorice. But Mrs. T. u. Breban Of
Philadelphia, Pa, is % thankful for the
wonderful results she has had, that she
gladly tells all women what she knows
about Sims. Read her Latter. 6WM
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
EXPRESSION CLUB MEETS

! Mrs. Arthur A. Randall, $3.50 E.
Washington ST., was hostess this at
ternoon for the Expression Club. The
clubs colors of green and white were
carried out in the appointments and
IN white chrysanthemums. A Nc.
Dowell program was given by Mrs.
Ned Clay, pianist, who played Beau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03

Dye and Rhoda Selleck, dead, and
Mary Nicholson-and Laura Donnan,
surviving.
Endorsed by Association
It is hoped to have the memorial
assured by the time ground is bro
ken for the new Shortridge in Oc-
tcber.
First to indorse the plan was the
executive committee of the Parent
Teacher Association of Shortridge.
of which ]. w. Thompson is presi-
dent Mrs. w. A. Reddick, first vica
president; Mrs. c. M. Starr, seco, d
vice president; Miss Grace Schoups
third vice president. and Mrs. Fife
H. Dalman, ecretary-treasurer.
Indoxsement also was given by
George Buck, Shortridge principal,
in letter to Thompson. This was
followed by one from Meredith
Nicholson, who holds that the plan
will symbolic the love and the ad-
miration which the people hold for
and mental development.
The plan Is to erect a life-size
group in bronze. Mrs. Myra Rich
ards, Indianapolis sculptor. was rec
commended to make the group. Mrs.
Richards has prepared a tentative
design.
Closely Associated
= The FIVE teachers were in life a
closely associated group. Miss Mich
olson was the philosopher of the
group; Miss Cropsey the pedagogic-
al executive and held several Inn
portant executive posts in Indian
apolis schools; Miss Donnan has
long been noted for her devotion to
civics and patriotism. Her Short
ridge senate has become an lnstitu-
ton which has done much to inspire
patriotism. Miss Dye loved and APP
preciated fine literature and incul-
Gated the love in others, while Miss
.Selleck was devoted to art. and
much of the art love Of Indianapolis
people was started among students
in her classes.
The flve-fgure group In bronze will
rest on a large pedestal. done in the
stone with which the building will
be finished. Funds are to be raj
through several organizations ~
ready interested in the plan and
from the portion of the public who
believe that the city should fttingly,
recognize Indianapolis teachers and
their great work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
EVEN U. S. is BUSY ; 80
Lesson Of Preparedness Learned,
Says Acting Secretary Macnider.
By Hanford Macnider, Acting Secre-
tary of War.
written for the United. Press)

written Tor the united PressJ
WASHINGTON, AugH 3.-The
twelfth anniversary Of the begin
ming Of the World War finds the
United States War Department en-
gagged on relatively more compre-
hensive preparedness propects than
was the case in 1914 Our country
has recognized that it's defense must
rest on the READINGS of it's citizens
to bear arms.
That rapid transition from peace
to war in 1914 has taught us the
need that every activity of the ma
ton must be ready for war emeN'
gencies, if we are to be secure. ~
Furthermore, we bear in mind the
high technical developments of the
past war in the hope that recogni-
ton of the military application of
science may serve for the preserva-
ton of peace.
However, regardless of these sci
entific developments, nlanpower
was and is the fundamentally
which determined the security of
the nation and the index Of that Sc
curity may be found in the hearts
of the citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
REAL BARGAINS!

REAL BARGAINS!
Guaranteed Used Cars
Nash Advanced Six sedan. like new In
every way. Has all kinds Of extraE. Will
sacrifice,
Ford Roadster. Like New
FIVE balloon tires. bumpers. lock wheel
speedometer. special low springs: complete
ly equipped run only 5000 miles: $685.:
easy payment down.
Premier Passenger Touring
Duco paint. Royal Cord tires bumpers
and everything: $500 has Just been spent
making this car new a steal at 1895 ;
easy down payment.
Buick Coupe
Repainted and in good running condition
These cars can be purchased right. Will
take your car In trade. Balance one year
Better hurry.
INDIANAPOLIS FLINT co.
o62 N. Meridian st. Riley $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO ) TEACHERS
Continued From Page y

Misses Nebraska Cropset, Charity
Dye and Rhoda Selleck, dead, and
Mary Nicholson-and Laura Donnan,
surviving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
Real Estate Wanted
Building and Contracting

DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEvELOPMEN
CO. 1910 Fletcher Savings Trust Bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-03
HER THIRD TEETH

PATRICK, Ark.-Mrs. Otis Mont
gomery, only<45 years old, is cutting
her third teeth. Five years ago,
she had set of false teeth made
These she wore for four years. when
her gums began to pain.