davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-03

I Gated recently for denominations IN the
senatorial primaries by Col Smith.
Detroit, "A tiny monoplane, the latest
nYOduct of the Ford laboratories IN which
details had been guarded jealousy for
several months, was expected today to
be flown by Henry Ford OF his 63rd
birthday. With a wing spread OF fifteen
feet the plane is one of the smallest sin
gle seaters ever built. 1t has been tested
successfully al Airport. EQuipred with
a three cylinder air cool motor OF French
design. The plane weighs only three
hundred and fifty pounds, Ford officials
intend to replace these motors wit cy-
finders of Ford build, reducing the weight
to three hundred ten pounds with an
engine d. development Of thirty six horse
power, at sixteen hundred revolutions
per minute and spinning a propeller SIX
feet in length. The plane has an esti-
mated speed of eighty five miles an hour.
Mexico City. Will Catholics of McXI-
co gave way to a great religious move
and has the last few hours slipped away.
the order became effective, eXpelIlng
from the country all Catholic ministries.
2rd August, 1926.
Rome. Boot to Boot. owned by CoIer
bradley of Lexington, won the one hun
dred thousand dollars American Derby
by two lengths, Display was second and
Black Maria third, Time 230 1-5.
K~alispel. Montana. -Dispatches re-
ceived here told of the destruction of the
town of Stryker, Montana, by forest fice.
Only the abroad station and one resi-
dence were left standing, the adyices
said.
New York To speed up a decision on
the licensing issue, TEX Richard will
have Jack Dempsey file a formal applica-
tion for a fighting permit with the state
athletic commission upon the champions
arrival here from Colorado next week.
The commission has already sanctioned
Dempsey's match with Gene Iunney to
take place at the Yankee Stadium on
September seventeenth, but doubt exists
as to the action WHICH may be taken by
the license committee.
Mexico City. Policemen standing
guard outside the great Catholic Cathe-
dral in Mexico City and the other churchs'
es of the country, and the saddened faces
of w%orshippers who streamed through
out the day into the holy Pdifices to pray,
despite the absence o. officiating clergy
men. The only sign that governments
new religious regulations had gone into
effect apparently the catholics were obey
ing the admission of the janitorial letter
issued by the Mexican Episcopacy to re-
main calm and to continue their rellgi-
Gus Devotion.
N.G- n:--~-oa1 r vInE
, 1926-08-03
LOCAL

Opening with an interesting news reel
following by two episodes Of thea Beasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

y And l say yes. She has the right,
first of all, because it is forced on
her. Whoever started that ditty
about man never looking upon
woman impersonally had an observ-
ing eye. She is never just human
being like himself, the ditty goes on
to say, she is either his wife, his
mother, a prospective romance, or
Filtration. his sweetheart, his sister,
or the woman who does not count
and behind whose back he makes
choice remarks. And what woman
wants to be the woman-who-does-n ot-
count? Since she must be classi-
fled in every mans mind. why
should she not be an attractive
classification. Why should she not
be one of the sweetest girls-I-ever-
knew, or prettygood-little-s
Naturally, vampires are not wanted
in offices. That's where the splash
whitewater articles find an echo
here. Poor taste in dressing means
OVERRIDING, rouge. lipstick. too few
clothes, too much jewelry, too much
perfume. But it also often means
too much cloudy frumpishness in an
attempt to look "dignified, conserva-
tive, and business-like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
PUBLICITY ON
CONVICTIONS IS
URGED BY REMY
Criminal Type in Indiana a
Myth, Says Prose-
CutOr.

1.-The criminal type is myth as
far as Indiana is concerned" de-
clared Prosecutor William III. Remy,
today at the monthly luncheon of
the Womans Press Club of Indiana
at the ClaypOol.
You can't tell what a person is
by his appearance, or by the way he
dresses" he said.
Newspapers today do not play
up the convictions of criminals as
great as they do the alleged crime
when committed. When a bank is
held up, newspapers run eight
column streamers declaring the fact,
but when the robbers are convicted
months later the story is incOnspicu-
Gus. To display the convictions more
prominently, would do something to-
ward lessening criminal tendency"
A program of Negro Spirituels,
and Il Love the Moon" were sung
by Miss Ruth Beals, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Wheeler. Covers for
twenty-five were marked by shoulder
corsages of March violets.
At a board meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. Roy II. Peterson, 906
Fairfield Ave, the following com
mittees were appointed: Year Book.
Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mrs. Susan Os-
from, and Mrs. o. I. Demaree; hos
pitality Mrs. Luther Williams, Miss
Margaret Scott. and Mrs. Samuel NJ
Ralston bulletin. Mrs. Hugh II.
Hanna Jr., Mrs. Frederic Krull. and
Miss Eva Cough; music, Miss Mabel
Wheeler, Mrs. Frederic II. Sterling
and Miss Laurel Thayer; place Of
Harmon Marsh.
Committees for next years meet
ings are: October, Presidents
Day. at the home of Mrs Bernard
Korbly. 425 n. Audubon Rd.; assist
ing hostesses. Mrs. Peterson and
Mrs. Eloise Walton; November, Mrs
| Mindwen Champion Wilson. chair
man; Mrs Edmund II. Bingham and
Mrs. George A. Gagg; December,
Mrs Edward G. Toner, chairman;
Mrs. William NJ. Herschell, Mrs. Al
| bert L. Rabb. Mrs. Felix Il. McWhir-
ter. Mrs. Peter f. Tierney, Miss
| Elizabeth l.. Cowan, Mrs. Carlos
Rocker, Miss Mary Dyer Lemon.
Miss Juliet Crittenherger, Mrs.
Maude Swift Anthony. Mrs. Charles
f. Rush. Mrs Sara Messing Stern.
/ Mrs Cor Young Wiles and Mrs. r.
II. Stone; February. annual business
/ meeting; March, Mrs. Martha Zoer-
cher. chairman; Mrs Minnie Olcott
| Williams. and Miss Mabel L. Har-
/ Ian; April Mrs Florence Webster
/ Long, chairman; Mrs. Edward
/ Franklin White and Mrs. Ovid But
/ Ter Jameson; May. Mrs. Kate Mil
ner Rabb, chairman: Miss Kathryn
+. Pickett, Miss Marie George, Mrs.
l.. Layton Lydy. Mrs. w. h. Ohil-
tree. Miss Mary L. Bostwick, Mrs.
H. J. Martin, Mrs. A. A. Kist. Mrs.
Edward Neal, Mrs. ]. w. Lewis.
Miss Catherine Parkhurst and Miss
Ivy l.. Chamness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
STUFFED Reefs

Select the required number of me-
dunn sized beets. Wash, cook until
tender and peel. With a tablespoon
scoop out the center of beets las
nearly in one piece as possible) In
separate saucepan, cook diced car
rots and peas together until tender.
Make a sauce of two tablespoons of
melted butter, one tablespoon of
flour we'll blended Add gradually
one cup of milk, and salt and pepper
to taste. Drain carrots and peas and
add to above sauce. Fill beet cavi-
ties with this mixture and cover top
Of each with buttered crumbs. Set
beets in baking dish and surround
with balance Of pea and carrot mix
ture. Set in hot oven until heated
through and crumbs have Drowned.
Serve very hot.
The beet centers may be picked
as follows and used for another
meal: Use enough vinegar to cover
beets. Heat the vinegar, add salt,
and spice to taste. Drop beets in
this.
Mary f. South, r. r. No. 10,
Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
The Girl in Business

Dear Martha Lee: We are two girls.
both employed in downtown offices where
g. number Of other girls are. working too
II has been cur observation that the
tlashily dressed girls are asked for dates
6ttenest. and the trumps get the business
We try TO choose the middle course our
selves. What do you think Is the middle
coursey Belts AND PEGGY
Had I an Office employing girls
would first demand capability. and
second. femininity. 1 could not abide
'glooms' or "kickers' or gum and
rag-chewers." Each girl in my office
would be required to dress with par
ticular care to accentuate her own
personal lovehness. And while all
would be dressed conservatively In
daytime frocks-with long sleeves
each would be smart, sunny, pleasant
to talk to and good to look upon,
without ever being flippant or noisy.
And every one of them would take
orders like little soldiers. At least
I'd hope they would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
The Corridor Wife

Dear Miss Martha Lee-When a man
has possessed a woman eighteen years,
has he any right TO park her out in the
corridor Of. say. the Lemcke building, and
leave her for half an hour chat with
friendg Would she be justified In going
to the Office door of the waiting rooms
and asking for him in case she got tired OF
standing outside: Then wouldn't IL be
mouth also, when he grabs her by the
arm and SAYS. You haven't sense enough
to do anything but have kids of which
have five. but even at that il hurts 20 not
have any appreciation OF being mother
to his five children. Is such a man Just
thoughtless or has he interest I'm women
who don't have childrenY What would
you do TO make him come to his senses and
be little kinder and more thoughtful
MRS. A. Y.
The sort of man who would be so
inconsiderate Of his wife as to leave
her standing forlornly in a hallway,
when he could have seated her In
the waiting room il It were neces-
sary for him TO speak in private,
would be the sort to be so thought
less. cruel and cutting as you have
described. But. dear Mrs. A. Y, the
type OF wife who would let a man
get away with such lack of consider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

alton for eighteen years, or even for
one time, deserves her treatment.
We live in America, where women
are not the slaves of cruel, boorish
men. He is responsible for his chill
dren-not you. I think he is just
selfshly thougLtless of you. and you
must be the sort Of woman that he
cannot treat in such a way. He
thinks he can order you. abuse you,
Islander you, and you'll take it and
ask for more. Ask him to apologize
for his reconsideration. and Insist
on it, and don't take any more. But
do this in a sweet, matter-offact
way, don't become angry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

'CQdV
A STORY OF
A GIRL sTODAY
THE STORE BELIEVED

You needn't go back there, you
poor child" said Mamie Riley. Il
know exactly how you feel. You are
torn between solitude and having
someone about who would bother
you with questions. You cannot deter
mine which would he least aggravat-
ing to you. l think. however. 1t
would be solitude. / won't bother
you. Julie, you can sleep in sisters
room, you know"
as I looked into that smiling face,
knew that If I went out to a
strange hotel, would cry myself i'll.
Quickly I made my decision.
IN go with you and thank you
for taking in o. stranger who comes
to you under such dubious circum-
stances" said.
"Oh, that's all right" was NAMES
comfortable rejoinder. 1--WE girls
must stick together.
eff you are sure you want me-"
said brokenly. I'll be gladden. than
ever was in my life to come"
We'll then, that's that, Don't
worry any more about anything,
Julie, until we see what tomorrow
will bring"
In a little while we were on our
way to Mamie's.
Mother is asleep" she said as we
entered the house. IT will come into
the room you will sleep In for 1t is
farther away from hers than mine
where I am afraid we would wake
her up with our Cab"
We got into night clothes. Mamie
lending me a pair of pajamas, the
first I ever had on, and sitting on
the bed with our feet curled up under
us. told her my story from the time
I had boarded the train.
"Gee, that's tough" was NAMES
exclamation when l came to the
place where 1 lost my money.
"You know I'm telling the truth
about it, don't you. Manlie?"
"Of course I do, and so did those
guys down at the restaurant. To
think that man Storms just the same
as called you thief and a liar when
he knew as we'll as do that you are
telling the truth! 1t just makes my
blood boili
MY advice to you, Julie, Is to get
away from that restaurant as soon
as you can. I expect you'll have to
stay there until you can find some
thing better but I'm your friend even
If lose my job" Mamie put her
arms around me and kissed me.
I broke down and cried like a baby
and confided that perhaps had bet
ter go home.
y "Do you want to go homer" asked
Mamie quickly.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Next: A New Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Act9WfieS
EN- E R II AINM e N T s
WEDDINGS BETROTBALS

ri RS. ALBERT L. FESLER,
IMI 428 E. Forty Ninth ST., en-
tertained today with five Ia
bles of luncheon bridge. A color
scheme Of pink and lavender was
used in decorating tables, the cen
terpieces Of which were sweet peas.
Covers were also laid for Mes
danes Robert Gilliland, Joe Rand
Beckett, William H. Remy, Hughes
F'atten, Grafton Shubrick, Arthur
Cline, Albert Steinhilber, Charles
Binkley, r. b. Orr, P. A. Cornelius,
James Costin, Jarvie Laurimore,
George Mtrgan, Everett~C. McGriff,
John Goodwin, George Losey, Luke
Duffey, Clifford F'olz, Winston Ram
DO, and Miss Frances McMath.
@%a
A prettily appointed bridge party
was given Monday evening by Miss
Hildegarde and Miss Margaret
Kluger, 1888 E. Orange ST., in honor
of Miss Myrtle Clegg, whose mar
riage to Carl Kluger, will take place
Sunday.
Appointments in pink and white
decorated the house. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Max Kluger,
and the guests included Misses
Katherine Tacoma, Marie Tacoma,
F'rieda Doeppers, Julia Miller, Mar
garet Robinson, May Neuert, Grace
Grimm, Ruth EmigholZ and Alberta
Bernd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sarber Of
Ogden, Utah, have gone on to New
York, after a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Oral Walker, 2114 Single
ton st. They will return to Indian
apolis again before going home.
Mrs. Chares W. Field, was elected
president of the Monday Club, Mon
day afternoon at business meeting
at the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter house, of the D. A. r., S24 N.
Pennsylvania SITS.
Other new officers are Mrs. J. W.
Noble, first vice president Mrs. Clay
ton Ridge, second vice president;
Mrs. James M. Branson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry G.. Blume,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Guy
Seaton, treasurer. Following the
business meeting, Mrs. Hadley Green
read a paper on Bernard Shaw"
Mrs. James L. Gavin, 228 E Fiji,
teenth ST., left today for Greenwich
Conn, to attend the wedding of her
brother, William A. Atkins, and Mrs
Helen Parish DuPuy Of Greenwich
which will take place Wednesday at
p. m
Mrs. F. M. Rudy and daughter
Kathryn, 1895 N. Alabama St. have
returned home after a weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Helen A Wesp of Sevicrville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Tenn, is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fl.
Wesp, 622 Home Pl.
Dorothy Dean Euchre Club viii
meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mt the
home of Mrs. Katherine Floyd, GAL
w. Thirtieth ST.
Mrs. J. B. Miner, 1855 Ruckle
ST.. will entertain Wednesday with
a luncheon at the Indianapolis
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd, 1854
N. Pennsylvania St., left today for
San Antonio, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams,
4041 n. Meridian ST., will return this
week from Havana Cuba and Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. Jeanette H. Hadley. 1888 N.
Pennsylvani MIA St, has returned from
a visit in Florida.
Mrs. Harold Cunningham Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. c.. J. Prentiss, 209 Wash
ington Pl.
Miss Mildred billing of New York,
and her sister Mrs. Nelson c. Brewer
Of Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kruse, on the Salt Lake Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Model No. 2674-interpreted IN
one of the new printed crepes In
gay coloring. It's a chic and COM
Portable sports dress. It's deep
French V, front panel effect and
ow-placed circular flare combine TO
give very slender line. Suppleness
and sheerness of fabric also helps
to create the desired sheath-like i'm
preston. Flat crepe, crepe atm
crepe Elizabeth and crepe de chine
are suggested for its development,
Note the panels are cut in one with
front and back sections, which
makes it especially easy to make.
Just stitch side and shoulder seams.
It is now ready for the circular side
sections to be stitched to dress. The
straight hip bands, which afford
many opportunities for trimming
effect. are stitched at perforations.
Sleeves set into armholes and shield
inserted. A finished frock in about
two hours time. Complete lnstruc-
lions with pattern. Cuts in sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A and 46 inches bust.
The 365-inch size takes S9s yards of
36-inch material with II yard OF 27-
inch contrasting.
Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the latest
In up-to-the- minute fashions.
This is q practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents, and mail 1t to
the pattern department Of The
Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to
in clIIde nattern number and size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Clubs AND MEETINGS

LAvELLE GossETT POST. Yeterons
Of Foreign Wars, card party tonight, hall;
Of FIDELfTY l''l REVIEW few No. 40 W. B. A.,
Wednesday. at 230 E. Ohio St Mrs, Laura
Ashton. hostess Of dinner and Mrs.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY. F. G. John
son, sos s. Delaware St. euchre party.
night P H c. Hall, East and Michigan
sts Gh rF1 f Sn Rry Mrs Fount
Smith 21 N. oxford ST.. Wednesday after
LAD 5ffFSs eV AsfTlXSffLIARY No. IS. L. A..
b. of r. T.. series of card parties,
very Wednesday night. at 1902 E. Wash
i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

One cup dried apricots. we'll stewed
and put through colander. Sweeten
to taste. Mix ? egg yolks. teaspoon
of butter, 2 tablespoons of cornstarch
and 1 pint of liquid in which apricots
were cooked. Cook until thick and
let stand until just warm. Put in a
baked pastry shell and cover with a
meringue made with the egg whites
beaten until stiff with 2 tablespoons
of sugar. Set in oven and brown.
This Is delicious.
Mrs. Susie Granger, 118 Il. Michi-
gan ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
l Cake Of Lamar
Reduced Hips ~ In.

Mrs. Makely writes: II have not used
reduced my hip measure / u inches and a.
surely will recommend Lamar Reducing
Soap to others"
Can you blame her for being enthusiast
tic over Lamar Reducing soap which lit
exercises. Nothing internal to take.
Note-Be sure to get the genuine orig
inal reducing soap Lamar. Price so cents
a cake or three cakes for 81 90. at Haag
Drug Co. Goldsmith Cut Rate Drug Store
Hook Drug Co.. or any druggists, on "a
mail, three cakes for 81 90. Lamar Lab
oratories, 239 Perry Payne Building. Clevc
land Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
MAPLE SUGAR COOKIES

Three cups maple sugar. coarsely
shaved. two eggs. two teaspoons of
soda. two cups of cream and one
half cup Of butter Tor two-thirds cup
sour milk and two cups of butter)
Mix to a soft dough with flour. Roll
either thin or thick as liked and
cut with cooly cutter. When baked
the Jumps of maple sugar will have
made little gummy spots over the
cakes that are very delicious.
Mrs. Garnet Packer, 2l60 Broad
way, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
HOMEMADE VINEGAR

Three gallons Of water, three
pounds dark brown sugar, one slice
Of toasted bread, three cakes of
yeast. Boil sugar and water for
twenty minutes. Allow to stand
until lukewarm. Add the bread
which has been spread with the two
cakes of yeast. putting yeast side
down. Set in moderately warm
place for four weeks. Then strain
and bottle.
EUnlce King, 225 #. New York
St. Empire Insurance Company, In
dianapOIis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
NURSES PLAN DANCE

The Nurses Alumnae Association
for the city hospital will entertain
Friday evening with dance at the
Nurses Home. Miss Lena Montgom-
cry is chairman. Reservations may
be made with the superintendent of
nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFTNS

One pint of buttermilk, two table
spoons Of melted lard or butter. one
well beaten egg. one-half cup whole
wheat flour mixed with a level tea
spoon Of soda and two teaspoons Of
baking powder and one Of salt. Beat
we'll and add enough white flour to
make a medium stiff batter. Pour
into well creased hot muffin tins,
and bake In moderate oven. Serve
hot with butter.
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

a noisy thing. it obstructs
scientific observation" SO wrote
w. L. George, novelist known as
1.-The Man Who Understands Won
en-" who died recently.
1t Is interesting to note that be-
fore he died the writer, who had
spent years surveying woman like
an insect stuck on the point Of a
pin. decided that the mystery Of
woman has been over-emphasized. u
Absolutely! And positively! Per
haps the bunkiest bunk ever created
was this tradition about the Wom'
ans viewpoint"
House catr' seems to be the
epithet most frequently hurled nova
days by the sisterhood which works
out in the great open spaces at the
sisterhood which keeps the home
fires burning.
1t is significant to read that the
most photogra phed cat in the world
recently died and was joined to his
(her? fathers after living to the ripe
old age of 25 years.
The cat attained this senile ma
jority because she had ever been
"a house cat" and had not strayed
into fields afaT a-mousing.
1t is interesting to note the num-
Der of wor>n who toll outside the
home who are willing to become
house cats" with the slightest en-
couragement.
We will now end the mornings
lesson by joining in the chorus of
'fMe-Owl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
JUDGES WANT TO KNOW

BERLIN-Magistra and prose-
cutors in Silesia who have been pun
ishing violators Of traffic laws are
learning to drive automobiles them
selves in order to discover how easily
traffic rules can be violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

The regular meeting Of the Asso-
citation of School No. 40 will be held
Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. The
children of the school will give a
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay s for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed I'm this column. Address
Recipe Editor Of The Times. Checks
will be mailed TO winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Martha Lee
WOMAN,S FEMININITY
MAY BE CAPITALIZED

Waves Of agitation seem be spreading from The splash
water articles pertaining to in Offices
which have that old sleeping dog Has woman the
RIGHT TO canitalize her sex in business lfe?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

les, coverings, hdhslhba 0FN''
thing.
Buy diamond Dyes-no other KING
and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool or silk, or whether II Is linen'
cotton or mixed goods.-Adverlse'
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

ct can recommend Wheeler's Nerve
vitalixer highly for what II has done for
me. / was nervous and could not sleep
had not worked for four years. Now
am able to do light work. Can sleep at
night and feel ike different person"
This wonderful medicine for sleepless.
nervous people does not contain alcohol,
choral, morphine OF any habit-forIning
drug. The J. w. Brant Co., Dept. 62,
Albion. Mich, will send you large trial
bottle free for 10 cents to pay cost OF
mailing and you can get the regular
bottle Of WheeleTs Nerve Vitaltxer in
most drug stores at S1-10 bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

MISS ItdII W IId1ty
Phi Kappa Theta Sorority will
entertain with farewell dance Fri
day evening at the Woman's De-
partment Club. Miss Leah Whaley
will give a feature dance.
Miss Hildegarde Kluger is gen
erai chairman Of the affair, assisted
by Misses Edna Staub. Violette
Grabhorn, and Dorothy Crane.