davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
MONDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Harriet N. Bullock and Mrs.
Mark P. Helm, Monday entertained
the Monday Study Club with a
luncheon at the Marott Hotel. A
program was given following the
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bull
lock, 1904 Central Ave. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Frank S.
Chance, A. w. Marshall, Marshall
Moore, Felix Vonnegut, Ella Goth,
o. L. Wade, James Brayton, II. L.
Cushwa, M. s. Neubacher, M. i,
Drach, John F. Manien, Walter My.
ers and Miss Anna Taylor and Miss
Rosa Dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a re.
cipe filing cabinet for recipe submit
column. One recipe is printed daily.
except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners.
RINKTUM DITTY
Two tablespoons flour creamed
with two tablespoons butter. One
cup each of tomato juice and cream.
Salt and pepper to taste. Let boil
until thickens, then add one and one
half cups grated cheese. Eat over
toasted bread cubes. This makes a
nice luncheon dish.
Aline Jones, YeddO, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
10 OBSERVE FOUNDING

Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma will celebrate the forty-ninth an
niversary of it's founding with a din.
ner at the chapter house, 236 S. Rit-
ter Ave, Wednesday evening. Din.
ner will be served at P. M. and
program will follow. Miss Flor
ence Lupton, SO S. Ritter Ave, is in
charge of reservations.
Reservations for the annual guest
day luncheon of the Kappa Alumnae
Association Jan. 10 at the ID. A. r.
chapter house can be made with
Mrs. w. II. Harrington, the hostess
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
GIVES RRIDGE.TEA

Miss Mary Ryan of Carrollton
Ave. entertained with a bridge tea
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
guest Miss Helen Mccormick of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The decorations were
carried out in rose and white. Guests
were Misses Alice Maloney, Audrey
Melloch, Kathryn Kavanaugh, Mar
garet Minta, Agnes Hegarty, Cecilia
Mahoney, Martha Johantgen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
MOTHERS SEEKING ESCAPE FROM INTELLECTUAL Deaf
Reducing Invites
Death, Warning
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-For a
woman to attempt a rigorous
weight reducing diet is to invite
death, in the opinion of Anna
Fitziu, Chicago operate diva,
who was released from st.
Luke's hospital here today, fol-
lowing a months illness.
Her illness, she says, came be-
cause she lost thirty-five val
liable pounds Of flesh. Doctors
restored it. Now she weighs
1856 pounds and feels like sing
ing again.
II shall never forget the
agony 1 went through to get
thin, the consequences Of my
foolish vanity" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
MOTHERS ROUND TABLE

The Mothers Round Table of the
Woman's Department Club will meet
Thursday at 2 p m. Miss Blanche
Chenoweth will talk on the well
Dressed Woman" The hostess will
be Mrs. G. z. Parks and Mrs. Walter
G. Holmes. Mrs. Lawrence f. Orr,
chairman, will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

Mrs. Dora Il. Bailey announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Esther M.
Bailey, to Cornelius Keyler, which
took place New Years eve. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
j. G.. Moore of the Capitol Avenue
M. e. Church in the church parlors.
Only the immediate families were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyler are at
home at 127 w. Twenty-Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

DIR. and Mrs. Frederick w. Lester
Of Seneca Falls, N. Y, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Agnes Throop Lester, to Harry Van
Mugs Wade, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wade Of indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Lester is a graduate of Cornell
University in the class Of 1926. No
date has as yet been set for the
wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Club to Gve
PROGRAM


give the following program at the
Irvington School of Music, 5657 e.
Washington St., Thursday at p. m.
The numbers will be sung in cos
tune.
Flower Song" ("Faust'( ....... Gounod
my Love Is Muleteer' ..... Di Nogero
Aria-'VaVaileIp5a SALESMAN MaScasni
my Lite Gypsy Swe9e ,ti .a ~. Herbert
Organ Numbers. 49,.
G. Conte. os,.,.
1T" La La o. Kral l:'''' s0d1siani
pue' H.. Montani, E. Montana anu IHS-Sn
Florian's Song M Kii1liio ;;''..''' eooaro
Waltz Song-"Romeo and Juliet" .Gounod
g. s. Miller.
Duet-"Barber Of Seville :. -. Rossini
V. Poggiani, E. Heberlein.
Masked Ball. ("Pages Song') =. Verdi
go CT. ,,.., V. Poggiani. r,.u
Miss Leycowitz.
1.-THE Mountain King"
Largo al Factotem ........... Rossini
ar voa.,,. E. Heberlein.
16 NcCg1nne.
II. Montana, V. Poggiani.
The club will hold its January
meeting Sunday, p. M, at the Irv-
ington School of Music, instead of at
the home of Mrs. Lovell, Ais N.
Riley, as previously announced.
The program for the day consists
OF a talk on Great Singers of Yes
terday and Today" by Mrs. j. Rotz,
and the following musical members:
Aria---"Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagni
49, Dorothy SALESMAN.
ii. Montani. L. Montani III -1'S --'A'
by the Waters of Minnetonka" Lawrence
I. Vollrath.
violin obligato by Elizabeth Achenbachl
D. SALESMAN E. Heberlein.
when Love Is Kind" ...... Old English
C. OMahoney.
Violin Solo-"Ave Maria ..... Gounod
M. Conway.
Aria55"gna vooqe POGO ia" ("Barber
OF Seville .....::..... Rossini
0D--i' ~ Mr. Halter. Aip'0n
''Thank God for Garden It. Del Riego
Mr.. Halter.
Miss Conway, Mr.. Nelson and Mr..
Halter are guests artists.
After a social hour, officers will be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
FLOWERS FOR EVENING

No smart florist makes a corsage
nowadays. Instead, he chooses three
or four flowers and bit of greenery,
and ties them with a huge bow of
silver tulle, to be worn on the
shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
NEW YEARS MARRIAGE

Mrs. Ida f. Ffckenstein, 1877 Her.
man St, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Clare Catherine ALI
son, to Sam Huffman Of Los An.
geles, Cal. The marriage took place
New Years day followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the bride
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
WOMEN IN
THE NEWS

NEW YORK.-LOng hair can be
dressed more becOmingly and with
greater individuality, Mrs. Ruth
j. Maurer told the convention of
beauty shop owners here today.
1.-THE worst crime committed in
the name of beauty is bobbed
hair" she said.
CUMBERLAND, Md.-Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick, who reached the age of
LOG still in good health, set fire to
her clothing by sparks from her pipe
Monday and was burned to death.
DETROIT.-Hugh G. Bowen, mar
ried six years, has filed suit for di-
vorce here because his wife objected
so strenuously to his playing golf
that she smashed windows and show
cases in his store, he said in his
complaint.
DETROIT.-Husk charwomen adj
vancing en- masse to clean up the
Oriole Terrace Cabaret here fright
ened off three armed bandits who
had bound two employees of the es-
adjustment. Total loot before the
charwomen arrived was "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
WEATHER MAN TALKS

j. H. Arlington, United States
meteorologist, told of the various
duties of the United States weather
bureau when he gave a talk entitled
What Will the Weather Be?" at the
weekly luncNs>G4 of the Woman's
Rotary Club MoYday. Miss Margaret
Shipp, present, presided.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
REPAIRUNG TORN ROCKS

Teaching children to repair torn
books with the use of paste and it's
sue paper is an easy way to inculcate
the idea that books and magazines
should not be torn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
DANCE SETS

Dance sets of dainty brassiere,
step-ins and garters to match are
much in demand among the debu.
tantes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
ROITFFANT TAFFETA

A charming bouffant evening dress
is of black taffeta embroidered in
huge silver disks. The bateau neck
line is quite low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
CEREALS IN LARS

When you open cereals of any kind
put them in a tight jar or can. Left
in an open box, they attract insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Listened Well"

This great, fearless, triumphant
article simply said, as hundreds of
thousands of men have said it in
simpler ways before and with much
less effort and taking of good white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Household Suggestions
MINT JELLY

Mint favored jelly is the most re-
freshing accompaniment for veal,
lamb or fowl. It's, base is apple
juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
SILVER BAGS

Silver must be kept in felt bags to
avoid scratching. No two pieces
should be allowed to touch each
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
investigators Working Toward Coordination of Wom-
ems Interests-CooperatNe Methods Prove
Time Savers for Busy Wives

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. Allow can have
husband and children with time left for continued intel
lecual activity 1927 problem which research institute at
Smith College for women is attempting solve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
TABLE PADS

Quilted table pads must be bought
several inches larger than the table
to allow for shrinkage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Gamma chapter of the Sofra
Club will have an election meeting
tonight at the home of Miss 1rma
Askin, $40 f. Thirteenth st.
The South Irvington Community
Club will hold a joint meeting with
the Parent Teachers Association
Wednesday evening at 1880 at
School 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
WHITE AND SABLE

A suit for southern wear is Of
heavy white crepe trimmed with
sable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
AFTERNOON FROCK


Fringe is used with dainty effect
on a black canton crepe afternoon
frock. This stunning new collarless
model closed in surplice style, slight
ly bioused, with attached three-piece
skirt, is perforated for trimming. II
is equally as attractive made without
the trimming, of crepe satin, velvet
wool rep or fiat silk crepe Pattern
for Design No. 1852 can be had in
sizes 16, Is years, SO, SO, 40, AZ and
| A inches bust measure. The 36-inch
size requires yards of 4O-inch mate
rial with is yards of 11-inch fringe
Price IS cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred). Our patterns are
made by the leading fashion design
ers of New York City and are guar
anteed to fit perfectly. Our pattern
catalog is 10 cents a copy. It.
worth much more to the woman VIII
sews.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
| latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
lothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling 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.
space, ''woman's place is in the
home"
He held up for public example as
the greatest woman of all times
Ruth, who cleaved to her mother-in-
law.
He Writes
Ruth could so easily have been a
pioneer in woman's independence
and found some untitled task in the
outer world. But the 'self-expres.
sion which has lead so many women
into worlds they know not. to places
which they adorn not, and to tasks
untitled and unfulfilled, was not in
Ruth's mind.
"She looked closer. She hewed to
the line. She found her 'self-expres-
sion in the place close at hand, in
the simple business of being a daugh-
ter"
"Stay Home"
Boiling 1t all down, Box is saying
that real woman cleaves to only
her own fireside and let's the rest of
the world go hang.
That her one and only job is to
work for husband, child, parent, and
in-laws.
And with one dipping of the pen
he tears down all those big and
mighty things which the new WON
an has fought with travail of spirit
The lioness of the jungle will fight
tooth and nail for her cub, her mate.
The cave-woman wrapped in her
reeking skin, did the same.
But it took centuries of thinking
and living and loving and growing
by slow inches from the state of the
brute to the state of civilization to
make women of fine perceptions,
women of vast hearts, women of
keen mind, women of eager endless
enegy, ready to say mot only my
child, but all children-not only my
man, but the men of all homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04

space. 'woman's place is in the
home"
He held up for public example as
the greatest woman of all times
Ruth, who cleaved to her mother-in-
law
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
ENVOY TO IRELAND

Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
NATURE NOTES AT GRAND CANYON
AN EXPERIMENTAL REPAIR JOB

damage that has already been done,
by reintroducing these animals into
this area in which they were COM
pletely killed off.
The experiment is made possible
through the unselfish interest and
act Of DR.. E. E. BrowneIl Of San
Francisco, Calf, who was the or
iginator of the idea, and who pro-
vided the funds necessary to start
the work
About 3,1O0 feet below the rim,
the Grand Canyon flattens out and
forms narrow shelf about an aver
age Of one-half mile in width; this
is called the Tonto Plateau. While
here on visit, DIR. Brownell con-
ceived the idea Of liberating band
of antelope on this plateau where
there seemed every chance that they
would multiply and spread out. From
certain angles the location was ideal.
The animsl could not get away be-
cause the canyon walls shut them in,
water was plentiful, and the area
was free from large predatory ami
mails. The only problem related to
forage conditions, as the hundreds of
wild burros had practically destroy
ed the natural vegetation. However,
this public-spirited citizen had
enough faith in the venture to try at
least.
In making a study of the entire
plateau, it was found that the area
around Hermit Camp was the most
favorable location for successful
experiment. This was due almost en-
tirely to the fact that the burros had
been fenced out of. this area for a
number of years, and forage condi-
tions were much more favorable
than at any other point.
The only expensive part of the op-
Grafton as far as the National Park
was concerned, was the construction
Of the necessary fences. The area
in is so large that the animals arc
never conscious Of the fact that they
are under wire. The fencing was
woven wire, seven feet high. We
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

preached closely; this is strange in
view of the tameness of their elders.
Very few people realize that ami
mails have personalities. However,
"Shorty" Welsh and doc" Daniels
who have been closer to the herd than
perhaps anyone else, will talk of the
various animals in the herd as so
many people. For instance, there is
the buck "Hook-nose" noted respec
tally for his meanness and that he
has been responsible for injury to
several of the others.
In considering the herd as whole,
however, the outstanding personality
is "Nellie." Ever since the herd was
first placed near Hermit Camp she
has been by far the most tame and
the most sensible in most matters.
She has demanded more attention
than all of the others put together.
Persons at the Park Service trail
camp who tried to keep cool during
the hot summer nights by making
their beds down outside the house
were sure to be disturbed by Nellie,
who insisted on getting into bed
with them. AS a special privilege,
Doc used to allow her inside the gar
den fence at Hermit Camp where
she could nibble on the alfalfa and
other weeds. Every morning at
eight o'clock she presented herself at
the gate and started to blat for Doc.
He let her in, and after while she
walked back to the gate and asked to
be let out. This was good thing for
Nellie, until she extended her nib
bling operations to include young
fruit trees and sprouting vegetables;
then she lost the privilege. She in
iured her leg last spring, and was
nursed along like baby for long
time. Viewed from every angle, Mel
lie has been more the problem of
raising human than that of rais-
ing an ordinary animal. However,
she does not act the least ashamed
Of all the trouble she has caused, and
walks around with very complacent
expression. Why shouldn't she? Has
MT she raised a fine daughter the
past year, which should more than
pay us for our trouble?
It is still too early to try and pre-
dict the final outcome of the expert
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
EDWARD CHAMBERS,
NOTED RAILWAY MAN,
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

The tragic death last Friday in
San Francisco of Edward Chambers
of Chicago, vice president Of the
Santa Fe railway system, brought
grief to his many Flagstaff friends.
Mr.. Chambers had few days be-
fore undergone minor operation in
a San Francisco hospital. He was
suffering from kidney trouble, al
though the operation had nothing to
do with that. 1t perhaps aggravated
the trouble, however, helping to
bring on sudden attack of uraemic
poisoning
Uraemic poisoning causes either
a deep coma or delerium. In the lat
er the patient imagines he is impris-
on and strives frantically to escape,
developing many times more than
normal strength.
It was the latter phase in Mr..
Chambers case. He drove the nurse
from his room in the hospital and
leaped through the window, falling
four stories and dying a few minutes
after he was taken back to his room.
Mr.. Chambers, whose wife died
several years ago, is survived by
four children, daughter, who is
nun, and three sons, Edward, of San
Francisco; Robert, of Los Angeles
and Walter of Chicago. The two
last named married cousins, Flag
staff girls, daughters Of families
prominent throughout the southwest
Robert, Miss Mary, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan and Wal
ter, Miss Blanche, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Riordan.
Mr. Chambers was here a few
weeks ago and visited the Riordans.
1t was noted then that he was look
ing i'll. Edward was the only one of
his sons in San Francisco at the time
of his death.
Both Robert and Walter and their
wives had been here visiting and the
latter's wife was still here when
news came of her father-in-law's
death. She left Friday for San Fran
cisco. T. A. Riordan was in Los
Angeles and his wife left here Fri
day to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Riordan's children while they
with 7. A. Riordan went to San Fran
cisco.
Deceased was one of the best
known and most able railroad execu-
tives in the United States. He had
been with the Santa Fe railway
company for 49 years and was 6S
years old.
AS official in charge Of all traf-
fic operations of the railroad, Mr..
Chambers had been frequent vis-
itor to the west for several years
and frequently his private car stop
ped in Flagstaff for day or more.
He entered the employ Of the road in
1878 at Pueblo, Colo, as freight
handler, going to San Diego and Los
Angeles on successive promotions.
In 1905 he became assistant
freight traffic manager for the coast
lines of the road with headquarters
in San Francisco, later becoming
vice president in charge Of traffic and
moving to Chicago.
Mr.. Chambers was made director
of transportation Of the United
States food administration during
the war, and later was director of
traffic Of the United States railroad
administration under both William
g. McAdoo and Walker d. Hines,
director general.
In 1920 he resumed work with the
railroad in the position he held at
the time of his death.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

the first place, the animals must be
able to breed under. the new condi-
tions, and must also be able to sub
sist on the natural forage available.
They must also be able to increase
steadily in face of all natural OBJ
stacles.
During the past spring five fawns
were born; thus settling this part of
the problem. OF this numebr, three
have survived, and we consider it
lucky that all of these are does.
1t has been necessary to feed the
herd except for a very few months.
This is the one vital problem that
still shows no indication as to its
final solution. The animals go out
and Craze during the greater part
of the day, but if their grain ra-
tion is reduced, they soon start to
fall out in condition. Except for one
or two months during the year, the
natural foliage has not been suffi-
cient to keep them in satisfactory
condition. However, the new genera
ton may be able to shift for them
selves and settle this part of the
question to the satisfaction Of every
one
Since the herd was introduced we
have suffered the loss of three does
ard two bucks. Counting the in
crease this year, there are now 10
animals in the herd, a net loss Of
two since they were introduced. This
part of the problem causes but little
concern as we never doubted but that
there would be some deaths.
In many ways, this is probably one
of the most interesting little band
of animals to be found anywhere.
They are as tame as any domestic
animal. have seen tourists trying
to photograph them, but they Sc
cure good pictures only by expend-
ing considerable amount of pa
thence. This is due, not to the Wild
ness of the animals but to the diff
Guilty in keeping far enough away.
One morning a man was trying to
photograph one with d reflex cam
era and he was considerably put
out because one of the does came
ii, and licked the lens. The three
fa.wns which were born this spring
are quite wild, and cannot be ap-
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

OF all the native wild animals that
once roamed our plains in countless
thousands, the antelope, or prong
horn as he is called, is perhaps the
most interesting. think / am also
safe in saying that is the most dis
tinctive American animal; because
he looks Ike himself and nothing
else.
The prong-horn is noted for his
speed and justly SO. His sole protect
ion against his enemies is his ability
to out-run them, and under natural
conditions against other animals,
Dame Nature gave him some protect
ion to spare. However, he did not
have enough to outrun the white
mans bullets, and he soon started to
go the way of the bison. He was
forced from the plains to the foot
hills and finally to the deserts and
mountains. Crowded on a restricted
range; hunted and killed in 9. wanton
manner, trying to live under condi-
tions that were strange, new, and
unfavorable TO his mode of living,
he soon started to disappear from
the sections where he had once
roanned in countless band of hundreds
and thousands.
Several years ago, the American
Bison Association, and other con-
servation organizations, found grow
ing evidence that the antelope was in
danger Of being added to our list of
extinct native wild life. Since that
time every effort has been made to
prevent such a tragedy, and in this
work, government agencies have CO.
operated to the fullest extent.
In connection with this work a
very interesting experiment is now
being conducted in the Grand Cam
yon National Park. The records OF
early explorers show that antelope
once occurred iii the park in great
numbers, but when the park was
created in 1919, there was not q
single prong horn to be found with
in its boundaries. The present ex-
pertinent is an effort to repair the