davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
Motor King Taken to
Hospital in Detroit
Where He Undergoes
Minor Operation Fol-
lowing Accident Sun
day.
Was Alone in Machine
When Another Driver
Forced Him Off Road
Went Down Embank-
ment and Crashed Into
Tree.

Detroit, March 30.-tP,-- Henry
Ford is in the Henry Ford hospital
for treatment for injuries received
in an automobile accident last Sun
day. and has undergone a minor
operation, it became known publicly
today.
Fred i. Black, business manager
OF Mr.. Fords weekly. the Dearborn
Independent, confirmed previous
reports of the accident, in q state
ment prepared by him and other
members of the Ford organization.
Official Statement
The statement given out by Black
follows:
AT $50 p. IN. Sunday, March 81,
q Ford coupe driven by Horny
Ford and occupied alone by him
was forced off the south drive OF
Michigan avenue a few feet cast of
the Rouge River bridge and plung-
cd down a steep embankment into
.orced over the embankment by n
car which came upon him rom be-
mind as he emerged from the drive
way Of the Ford laboratories at
Dearborn. After a period of daze or
Inconsistencies Mr.. Ford walked
with difficulty several hundred feet
% tho gate keeper OF his estate.
who summoned Mrs Ford DR.. r. D.
Mcclure, chief surgeon Of the Henry
J ord hospital was Immediately call
ID and remained with the injured
man until Tuesday night when h
was removed in an ambulance to the
Henry Ford hospital where he now
is undergoing treatment. There has
been minor operation. Because Of
he lawsuit now in progress and the
unavoidable and unfoundod infer
rnces that may be drawn, the facts
We're withheld from the public al
though communicated to the court
Monday morning. Today, however if
developed that the newspapers had
somehow obtained information and
q statement was issued.
Mr.. Ford strongly deprccates
he suggestion that the accident was
he result Of intent on anyoncS
part.
AT present Mr.. Ford is resting
easily and no serious complications
are expected.
On Sunday night Mr.. Ford had
gone to his Offices whore only
watchmen We're on duty. This Gus
tom of going about alone at all
hours has caused concern to his
friends, but no amount of counsel
has availed TO change II. As a result
only the garage man and Mrs. Ford
knew that he was out, until the
gate keepers alarm following the
accident"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

| lieved TO have been killed In a gas
| explosion today in the Saline County
Coal Corporations mine No. at
Ledford. five miles south of here.
Three other miners were injured by
the blast. The 500 other men in the
mine We're all accounted for.
Mine officials said gas had accu-
mulated in a pocket near the entry
and was touched off, presumably by
an open light used by miners.
The eight entrymen behind the
gas and believed to have been
killed. are Joe 10th. William Fiber.
slaude Lynch. George Ambrock and
| Cecil Reynolds, all of Ledford. and
| Lee Morris of Carrier Mills, load
ers, Simon Simaets of Lcdford, track
layer and Peter Doris OF Ledford.
airman.
Audie Lynch and Roscoe Rebo,
Shift workers fifteen hundred feet
from the explosion. were the first to
be brought from the mine. They
were hurled down by the explosion
and were badly burned and injured
by flying timbers.
John Wunderlich, bottom boss,
who was some eighteen hundred feet
from the explosion. was knocked
down and was caught under a flv-
ing motor. so great was the force Of
/ the BIAS.
Fellow workmen removed the mo-
tor from him ana IN a bleeding con-
dition he started in on the rescue
work The mine rescue team from
Eldorado rushed to the scene.
Rescue workers were hampered
by the danger Of ALTERED damp and it
was believed several hours might
elapse before they could reach the
men imprisoned and believed dead.
The mine employees $50 men and
was working fun today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
MISS COLLETT WINS

pinehurst, n. c., March 80 CTN-
Miss Glenna Collect of Providence,
Il. l.. won the north and south wom-
ems golf championship for the
fourth time here today by defeating
Miss Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago,
and 3. Miss Collect was two down
at the end of nine holes this morn
ing but she won the next six holes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
MORE MARINES ON WAY

Philadelphia, March 80 N1-The
North Atlantic half Of the Sixth
Regiment Of marines ordered to
China to reinforce the sea soldiers
on duty there. is on its way. The
movement of the 500 officers and
men from the Philadelphia navy
yard to fuor troop trains was COM
pleted early this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
over 2 MILLION
AUTOMOBILES HERE
United States Has More Than
Rest Of World Combined
BIG YEARLY INCREASE
Florida shows Greatest Gain in Mo-
tor Car OwncrshiT-263.23 Cars
Listed rs Being Owned in Con-
neCtiCuI
Washington, March 30 CuP)

Washington, March 30 UP) -
America now has more than a.
o0o,0b0 automobiles, the L. s. bu-
reau OF public roads announced TO-
day.
For the convenience Of those
millions OF machines and trucks
more motor vehicles than the re-
mainder of the world combined can
boast of-the United States has
nearly G0S,oQ0 miles OF improved
roads and many thousand miles of
roads in first class condition bu.
not surfaced.
100000 Increase
The 2a,o00o00 machines regis
tered for license tags in 1925 were
an increase in one year of 1913 per
cent or slightly more than 2,0O0.-
GOO vehicles, the bureau said.
Florida had the greatest gain in
automobile ownership.
OF the total number of vehicles
registered 19.2$7.111 We're passen-
ger cars. taNis and BUSES. and g.
7G4222 We're motor trucks and road
tractors.
Receipts Total Large
Receipts for registration fees, H.
Conses. etc, totaled more than
S2SS.2S2, 900. OF that revenue $500
4o6, 900 was available for highway
construction under state highway
departments, s5i,702,0o allocated
to counties for road maintenance
and S25.27l,0oo was used to finance
highway bond issues
The registration by states for
1926 follows:
Alabama, 225,9So; Arizona. 49,
GS2; Arkansas. 2D9,4l9; California.
1,600,475: Colorado, 24S,6l3; Con-
nocticut, 2G3.235; Delaware, 1881:
Florida, 401,5G2; Georgia. 9774GS;
Idaho, 94.76o.
Illinois, 1,370.5o3; Indiana, IT,
326; Iowa. 69S,99S; Kansas. 49l.276:
kentucky, 1857; Louisiana, 239,-
500; Maine, 15l.4S6. Maryland,
2o2. So: Massachusetts. 690.l9o; Mi
chigan, 630,2S5.
Mississippi, EOS. 200. Missouri,
654,554; Montana, 100, 95s: Nebras-
ka. %66.7775: Nevada. 24,014: New
Hampshire. S9,00f; New Jersey.
SOL, AIS; New Mexico, 1896 New
York, Si,S15,43i.
North Carolina, 3S5,047: North
Dakota, l57.Se2; Ohio, 1,4S0,94G,
Oklahoma. A99.93S: Oregon, 2S3, 56S:
Pennsylvania, l.i55,l 81; Rhode Is
land. 1l0.14G; South Carolina, 49,
1S9; South Dakota, 1GS.23O: Tennes-
See, 279.639.
Texas, 1,o49,S6o; Utah, S4.2S0;
Vermont, 1868; Virginia, S2..614:
Washington, 363.2.?: Yves. Virginia,
92T, SIG: Wisconsin. GG2.2S2: Yyom-
ing, 1885, Dist. OF Col, l11,497.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Committees of
IndOrSerS Are
Named at Meet

Committee chairman for the year
for the indianapolis branch of the
Indiana Indocsers of PhotoplayS
were appointed by Mrs. David Ross,
president, at the meeting of the
branch this morning at the Fletcher
American Bank. A tribute was
paid to the late Mrs. Q. L. Wade,
a member of the branch, and a
resolution was sent to Mrs. Samuel
L. Shank.
Committee chairmen are: Mem
bership, Mrs. E. l.. Burnett; hos
pitality. Mrs. Clifford Cook; extern
sion, Mrs. J. w. Vestal; children's
matinee, Mrs. j. H. Orndorff; phil
anthropic, Mrs. w. c. Bartholomew;
downtown cooperation, Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly; neighborhood coopera-
ton, Mrs. H. G. Bertrand; telephone,
Mrs. Fred H. Knodle; bulletin, Mrs.
w. A. Hacker; pictures, Mrs. Charles
L. Davidson; delegate to Seventh
district, Mrs. Annette Alt; local
council, Mrs. James Sproule; repre-
sentative to council of Social Agen-
cies, Mrs. w. c. Lewis and Mrs.
David Ross church pictures, Mrs.
M. E. Robbins and Mrs. H. G. Fled
derjohn.
The phiIanthropic committee will
be composed of Mesdames Elizabeth
Smith, Carl r. Day, F. Sommers, H.
Mercer, Harold Warren, w. T.
Royar, Alice Goodwin and w. G.
Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
A.A. q. W.
Branch VIII
Meet Oct III

The first general meeting of the
indianapolis branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- vii be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday,
Oct. II, at the Hoosier Athletic
Club. 1t will be supper meeting.
Reservations can be made with Mrs.
A. II. Hinkle, 1852 Broadway, Wash.
3206-R.
The meeting will be a combined
session of the regular and junior
sections, and is the first of a Sc
ries of such meetings to be held on
the second Tuesday in each month";
alternating with the afternoon
meetings which are also to be held
on the second Tuesday of the month.
The speaker for the evening will
be DR.. w. P. bearing, president of
Oakland City College. His subject
will be Life Values" DR.. bearing
is the first graduate of the college
Of which he has been president for
thirty-two years, and has devoted
his life to the institution which
serves the boys and girls of the
hill counties of southern Indiana.
He is vice president of the Indiana
State library and historical board,
and was PRESIDENT of the Indiana
State Teachers Association, 1886
In his address in connection with
the work of the child study group
of the branch DR.. bearing will deal
with the question of modern stand
ards of value in life, the reasons
for those standards and the phi
losophy of life which will develop
the right standards of living in
boys and girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Desires to Improve

Dear Martha Lee: I am nearing forty
years of age, and for the PAST seventeen
years have been f6 busy Tl5n my Now
find that in an those years. l have been
standing still mentally while my HUSBAND
10 Lately have been going about with
him meeting business associates and old
friends, and it seems to me they are ply,
ing me because l am not as wen PqSSt ey
NY greatest desire is 70 be 5000 com
/ admire your desire to catch up
with your husband. Do not let any
thing deter you in your purpose.
One of the most common COM
plants OF husbands is, Il do not
know why it is, but can not talk
to my wife" Unless a wife can be
her husbands pal, their marriage IS
doomed to failure.
I advise you to get library card,
and to explain your need to the
librarian, who will be glad to lec-
ommend books for you to read. Sub
scribe for a few current magazines.
For information about extension
courses, go to the Office of the In
diana university extension bureau,
which will help you to select some
cultural courses. You will make
contacts in these places and learn
of clubs for which you are no doubt
eligible.
Do not forget that a liberal edu-
cation can be had by reading the
daily newspaper. Good luck, Anx-
ious, you are on the right track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Wants to Win Him Back

"a punished wife," who does not
want her letter printed, thought two
wrongs would make a right, so when
she found that her husband was I'M
true to her, she followed suit. she
is now separated from her husband,
but she has repented her part of
their common mistake, and is work.
ing to help support their children.
She wants to know how to win her
husband back
y From your letter, I think your
husband still cares for you some
what, and if you are wise you can
win him back. When you talk to
him, do not dwell on your suffering
any more. You have already told
him that you are sorry, and, after
all, he is partly to blame. Instead
of crying, try to look as pretty as
you, can, and make him have a good
time while he is with you.
Admire him. Compliment him.
Show him how much you appreciate
his good points. Ask his advice
about the children frequently, and
show him indirectly how much you
need his counsel.
Never weep or beg him to come
back to you. You can not undo what
you have done any more than you
can change the color of your eyes.
But you can atone for your mis-
take by an exemplary life and devo-
ton to your children.
Control your grief and do not let
yourself become washed out from
worry. Keep your dignity. Make
yourself attractive. Encourage
your husband to talk to you about
himself as much as possible while
you listen with absorbed attention.
Give him plenty of time, and I think
he will forgive you as you have for
given him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Miss Mcbride
WedS A. F.Lang
at Cathedral

Miss Dorothea Mcbride, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Mcbride,
1917 BurdSall Pkwy., and AloysiuS
Francis Lang were married at 9 a..
b. Monday, at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral with Bishop Joseph
Chartrand officiating.
The brides attendants we're Miss
Jane Roach, flower girl; Miss
Clotilda Lang, sister of the bride
groom, maid of honor; Miss Tar
metis Lash, Miss Anita McNulty and
Miss Helen Roach, bridesmaids.
They all wore gowns in the pastel
shades carrying out the bridal
colors. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore oyster white
satin trimmed in duchess lace and
rhinestones. The bodice was made
with long tight sleeves and round
neck and the skirt was very full.
She wore long veil of duchess lace
and carried roses and lilies of the
valley. DR.. Joseph P. Loselle and
William Carver we're uShers, and
James Robert Mcbride was best
man.
A reception for $50 guests at the
home of the brides parents, fol-
lowed the ceremony. The house was
arranged with fall flowers and
greenery and on the dining table
was a large wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang left on a we'd
ding trip to New York and will be
at home after Oct. 20, at the
Creighton Apis. The bride wore a
brown sport dress for travelling, with
brown velvet hat and accessories to
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Clubs Busy
as autumn
Days Begin

With the beginning Of October.
which marks the real opening OF
the fall months, indianapolis club
women are becoming quite active
again after the summer recess.
Many of the clubs have already
opened winter programs and others
have planned meetings for this
week and next.
At the opening luncheon Of the
indianapolis Council of Women held
today in the Lincoln, Mrs. II. F.
Edwards talked on Back to
Books" Mrs. w. H. Lewis, presi-
dent, presided, and gave a short
talk of welcome. The musical pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs Frank Nc
Caslin and Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs, included vocal numbers by
Mrs. Jessamine Barckley Fitch and
pipe organ numbers by Mrs. Gibbs.
Mrs. Walter Geisel and Mrs. M. E.
Robbins were in charge of decora-
tons. Hostesses for the luncheon
were officers and directors of the
club.
The Irvington Chautauqua Club
observed presidents day with a
luncheon today at the Marott. Mrs.
H. o. Pritchard, president, gave
greetings and Mrs. I. l.. Miller gave
a resume of the years work. Mrs.
G. w. Lahr read the revised consti-
tuition and bylaws.
Mrs. o. W. Cosner, 1927 Washing
ton Blvd. was hostess for the IIoos-
Ter Tourist Club today. Mrs. T. E.
Hall Jr. and Mrs. j. B. Phillips gave
the program.
Mrs. w. II. Reynolds outlined the
life of Louis Bromf1eld at the
meeting of the st. Clair Literary
Club this afternoon with Mrs. Ed
ward H. Liehr, $40 N. Tacoma Ave.
Mrs. o. P. Renchen reviewed Bronl-
fields book, Early Autumn"
The Delta zeta Mothers Club OF
Butler. met at the chapter house.
53l9 Julian Ave, today for luncheon
and a, short social program.
The literature department of the
Womans Department Club will have
its first meeting Wednesday after
noon to hear William Dudley Foulke
on 1.-THE Art Of the Poet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Alice S. Emerson, 913 E.
Eleventh ST., was hostess at mis-
cellaneous shower Monday after
noon for Mrs. j. Earl Brown, who,
before her marriage last week, was
Mrs. Audrey G. Manlove.
Will Faust, special guest, was
dressed as, an Indian chief and pre-
sented the gifts in Navajo blan-
ket. Prizes we're given for word con-
tests. A group of piano selections
was given by Mrs. Emerson.
The guests were:
MeSdames
Elizabeth RobernS William j. Miller
G. w. Denison Fern Zimmerman
Miss Ardy Hayworth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
HO1ndn Club

The weekly business meeting of
the Howdy Club will be held Friday
at 8:15 p. m. at the Sphinx Arms.
Following the meeting guests will
motor to Sun Down Inn for refresh
ments. Sunday the club will have a
picnic at Walnut Grove. Members
and their guests will meet at the
home of Miss Beatrice Pavey, 1851
Graceland Ave. A theater party
will follow the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Miss MaIOtt
GiUeS Party
at Woodstock

Miss Mary Florence Malott, 4266
Washington Blvd, was hostess at
luncheon today at the Woodstock
Club in honor of Miss Harriet
Greathouse, who. will be married
oct. IS to Henry Jean Frenzel. A
color scheme of yellow was carried
out in the appointments. Covers
we're laid for:
MeSdames
William Averin John James Cooper
Johnson
Misses
Margc ret Denny Helen cakes
Helen Law Jane rogers
Dorothy Stafford Cornel1a Lemcke
Caroline Sweeney Evelyn Barnes -
Jane Griffith Frances Read e
Mrs. John James Cooper will en-
tertain Thursday for Miss Great
house, and Friday, Miss Jane Griffith
will entertain for her. Miss Eleanor
Blaine will be hostess Saturday aft
ernoon and Miss Mildred Conklin
will receive informally Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
MISS GLADYS TRICK IS
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Appointments in lavender and
yellow were carried out at the
luncheon and musical today given
by Mrs. Charles A. Breeze, Golden
Hill, in honor of Miss Gladys Trick,
whose marriage to Robert Brewer
will take place Oct. 10. Tall yellow
tapers tied with lavender tulle light
ed the table, the centerpiece of
which was a plateau of lavender
flowers. After the luncheon, Mrs.
John R. Craig gave piano numbers
and Mrs. James Costin sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Wed Sdturdag

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Lee Owens, daughter of Mrs. Leona
Ballard owens and Edwain Brant
Mccormick took place Saturday at
the Bertha Ballard. Miss Margaret
Rowland of FIT. Wayne and DR..
Howard Jones were the attendants.
After months trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick will be at home at $50
E. Seventeenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Church Proqrun1

Miss Elisabeth Redmond, Miss
Katherine Kieseri and Miss Bette
Trimble, students of the Mrs Claude
j. Stephensons School of Express
sion, assisted by piano, cornet and
saxophone students of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward R. Smith, will give a pro-
gram of playets and musical num-
bers at the Broad Ripple M. E.
church at 8 this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
DISTRICT SOCIETIES
MEET IN SHELBYVILLE

Church leaders of the Corners
vile district M. E. churches and
members of the foreign missionary
societies of the churches met in
Shelbyville today for the thirty
eighth annual convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Sessions, which opened this
morning were held at the First Nj.
E.. church. Several hundred mem
bers of the society in the district
attended. DR.. Rebecca Parrish of
Manila, P. T., spoke at the after
noon meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
w. C. T.. u. Officers

The Marion County w. G. ~
met in executive session Nd lay
afternoon at the Y. w. G. A. Yrs,
Davidson, the new president, Vpre-
sided. Mrs. Z. A. Williams was
elected corresponding secretary, fol-
lowing the resignation of Mrs. Grace
Johnson. Mrs. T. A. Berry was
elected Y. P. B. secretary; Mrs l.,
c. Knode, evangelistic director and
Mrs. Bertha Voyles, anti-gamhling
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Wives as Trdgic

But, after all, was that situation
SO much worse than that of the
average wife tied to a dying hus-
band? Most women make their
husbands and homes their life;
they boast that they do not even
know how to keep a check book.
And if the husband has left no
economic security for them, as
wage-earners they are as dead" as
the twin of a Siamese twin. This,
to me, is the big argument of wage
earning experience for all girls be-
fore they marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
"HdW-HdlO"

The police laughed heartily at the
couples insistence that they were
married! Just as if any husband
and wife would be kissing each
other! Haw! Haw! Haw Rather sad
and tragic, isn't it, that VIGOROUSLY
dull-witted policemen are sold on
the idea that marriage Immediately
annihilates all romance? And, just
suppose they weren't married?
Whose business? Since when has a
kiss or two harmed society very
much? It's incidents like this which
almost convince us that those bitter
souls who declare that personal lib
erty is doomed in America, may be
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
McGuf'eu Meeting

McGuffeyites will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at the public
library Saturday at l p. m. The
program includes vocal selections
by Miss Dorothy Overhiser; read
ings by Mrs. Richard Overmire and
Mrs. E. A. Kemp; address by Chal-
mer Schlosser and piano solos by
Miss Ruth Ferguson. j. Frank
Mann, Muncie, Ind, is president of
the McGuffeyites, succeeding Alex
ander w. Whelan, indianapolis, who
died Sept. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Pi Phi Meetin0

Reservations for the Pi Peta Phi
Alumnae Association meeting Sat-
urday with Mrs. William Bachelor,
1898 N. New Jersey ST., should be
made with Mrs. Jasper P. Scott. 1926
N. New Jersey st. Prof. Howard E.
Jensen will talk on Present Day
Politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
SiameSe Turns

The plight of the Siamese twins,
with one dying from pneumonia,
and the other twin, bound to die
if her sister died, though she her.
self was in perfect health, moved
the whole nation with its tragedy
and the same nation drew a sigh
of relief when told that the dying
girl was better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Scout Pen Meetinq

Mrs. James Moag will be the song
leader at the Girl Scout pep meet
ing to be held at Shortridge audi
forum at 4 p. m. Wednesday. The
get-together is in preparation for
the Girl Scout review to be given
Oct. 81 and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Plymouth Circle

Plymouth Circle of the First Con-
gregational church will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. with Miss Martha
Allerdice, 608 E. Forty-Sixth st. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C.
B. Elliott and Miss Julia Walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
SHOWS DELIGHTFUL TREAT
MENT

A delightful treatment Of two fab
RIGS is seen in Design No 1856, COM
bining transparent velvet with chif-
fon velvet. Georgette crepe and chif-
fon velvet, crepe de chine and vel
veteen, and the two surfaces of
crepe satin are effective. The cir
cular f1ounce can be omitted and
made as a straight one-piece type
of patterned jersey, kasha or fiat
silk crepe for general wear. Pat
tern is furnished in sizes Is, 18
years, Sc, SO, 40 and ~ inches bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is cents
(coin preferred), and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
q week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Missionnrn Meetimn

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Merritt Place M. E.
church will have an all-day meet
ing Friday at the home of Miss
Anna Bender, 1926 Burton Ave.
Mrs. G. a. Asbury is the program
leader.