davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BEST IN FURNITURE
That's National Co. Slogan
for Christmas.

The National Furniture Company,
33S-343 West Washington street, is
the "store where, Grandma and
Grandpa bought" known through
out the state as the store OF quail
ity in home furnishings.
A big tcv department is now open,
and the management invites all the
children to come and see Santa
Claus, and select toys that they
especially would like Santa to bring
them. A variety of toys, with
prices ascending from as little as 5
cents will delight the grown-upS as
we'll as the children.
A complete new stock of furniture
is being shown, that may be bought
by the piece or in suite, featuring
the modernistic trend that has
taken such a hold in interior dec
Grating.
Out of the high rent district, Ma
tional Furniture Company is able
to give the best values, at extreme
ly low prices. A down payment and
easy weekly payments will simplify
Christmas shopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
TIME is
HERE FOR SELIG'S
Store Offers Five Gifts at
Reasonable Prices to
YuIe Shoppers.

Christmas time does not mean
gala celebration at Selig's. but a
season when the real yuletide spirit
prevails in bargains offered to
customers.
According to the manager of the
store. it again will offer to the pub
lie attractive gifts at popular prices,
as has been it's policy for thirty-siX
years. A new and complete stock
of ladies' goods has been marked
down, especially for the holiday
season.
For benefit of men desiring to be
relieved of their gift list worries,
Selig's offers personal attention
and the seven floors of this ready
to wear" store are filled with
Christmas specials. Imported gloves
lust received from Italy and France
and an unusual display Of hand
bags in modern designs and colors
are being shown.
Fur coats and fur scarfs are
offered in the fur department on
the second floor. All desirable
materials, including muskrat, lapin,
panther, raccoon, jap weasel, hud-
son seal end fitch, attractions dur
ing the holiday season.
Evening wraps, dresses, ralncoatS,
hosiery and negligees are among the
many gift suggestions for mother
and sister. The jewelry depart
ment is making special arrange
ments to give Christmas shoppers
personal service.
The rush of crowds and worried
searching for the article wanted is
being avoided at Sel!g's, where all
small gift specials are to be found
on the main floor, and other wear
ing apparel in departments on
other floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SANTA REACHES
SEARS, ROEBUCK
Store NOV. Is
Jolly Old Saint to Have
SackSfuI of Joy for
Early Shoppers.

With almost the entire basement
fccr transformed into 'Toyland
the Sears. Roebuck & CO. depart
ment store at 355 North Alabama
street is a mecca for early shop
pers. Dolls and girls toys are ut
terly captivating and the sturdy
building toys, airplanes and a Won
derful display Of Buddy L" prac-
teal boys toys delight the youthful
male heart.
Toys run to color Velocipedes. for
instance. are canary yellow. bright
red. and al colors Of the rainbow.
The dolls do everything but
breathe. No longer do they SIM
ply open and close their eyes. They
turn them coquettishly from side
to side. nod and wave, with plant
dimpled hands and wear real
clothes with life-like effect.
Nov. %, Santa arrives at the
store and the real Christmas spirit
will prevail. England, Germany,
Scotland, Japan and China have
brought much that is clever and
novel to Toyland and the early
shopper will find his gift problems
turning into triumphs of getting
"just what I wanted"
The electrical appliance depart
ment at this store is full of gift
suggestions. A tOaster that toasts
on both sides at once; waffle irons
that gauge the heat automatically;
pressing irons that keep the heat
at an unvarying temperature-all
these are gifts that any homemaker
loves.
Travelling cases, fitted most lux
uriously, are among the gifts that
appeal to grown ups. Here, in the
Innings and fittings, beauty and
utility combine
The mems wear department in
cludes robes in the new striped
woods and colorful toweling. and
are absolutely new in style. mi
tailed buckles give distinction to
the belts, and scarves for men are
most attractive.
In the novelties, the silverWare,
the furniture deoartments-the lat
ter including an unusual display of
lamps-the store is a wonder
world of shopping possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
EARLY SHOPPER
is INTRIGUED BY
Mayors TOYS
Five Floors Filled With
YuIe Gifts at States
Oldest Store

In the oldest store in the state"
Charles Mayer & Co., % West
Washington street, the early shop
per will find five floors full of in
triguing Christmas gifts.
The toy floor is most Turing. The
reality of dolls that have character
faces; the jovial charm of tiny boy
dolls, that actually whistle with
their hands in their pockets; the
appeal of toys that really do
things" is a far cry from old-style
wooden playthings.
Here are fire trucks, with hose
and fire tower; road rollers, wreck
ing trucks, trench diggers, ice
wagons with squares of ice, and
lumber wagons with tiny loads. A
concrete mixer and a caterpillar
tractor vie with a milk wagon that
is QUILTED with real milk cans.
Tiny electric stoves that really cook
would hake any little girls eyes
shine.
In the artware department, glass
ware is especially intriguing. CryS-
tai, for the first time in years, is
particularly favored. The modern
istic motif is emphasized in much
of the goods, and individuality such
as that Of a breakfast set, in which
every plate has a different design,
is strong point in gift selection.
The early shopper will appreciate
the loneliness of many lamp de-
signs shown here.
The modernistic animals are
worked cunningly into brushes and
bottles in the novelty department.
Pewter is in extreme favor in the
silverware display. 1t is real treat
viewing of the Christmas stock at
Mayors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
LAMP DISPLAY
IS 'HICH LIGHT
At COLDSTEINS
Beauty of Bronze, Marble
and Hammered Brass
Is Striking.

Nationally known for its marvel
GUS stock Of lamps, combining
Beauty with utility. Goldstein
Brothers department store, 146 East
Washington street, has one floor that
is a fairyland of soft lights.
Filtering through lovely transpa-
rencies, the glow of many colors
brings out the beauty of bronze and
marble and hammered brass-sturdy
rich material that form base and
support for every kind of lamp.
Perhaps the early shopper rather
would turn to the radio shadow
lanpG-the last word" in lighting
and beautiful ornaments to en-
nance the charm of radio cabinets.
These often are fanked with bronze
animal studies and lovely human
figures in graceful poses.
In this department, lovely new
CANDIDA, candelabra table center
pieces are lovely glittering things
of crystal strands and sparkling
pendants.
A lovely floor reading lamp has a
base of old English bronze in strik-
ing carvings, the shade in three lay
er glass of old gold and amber.
Table reading lamps are intriguing,
one example having adjustable
shade of rose tones, with tracings
of delicate green. Floor torcheres
are ornaments that the early shop
per safely can select. Hand-ham-
mered metals are used widely.
Bridge lamps and junior lamps,
n sturdy rich lines, contrast with
the delicacy of bed lamps, that have
silk, chintZ and fine sheer materials
as their shades. An outstanding
lamp of beauty IS a card lamp,
simulated candles illumin!ng, and a
powerful reflector, that with a Sec
ond turn of the switch sends forth
a flood of brilliancy.
The early shopper will find here
real wealth of lovely novelties, too
mirrors, tapestries, handsome
radio benches of bronze and rich
velvet radio cabinets, here, are most
appealing, many of them hand
carved and with the beauty and
charm of old-world productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

pers." buyers win find slippers de-
signed sby, expert stylists, fashioned
by dexterous workmen in all styles
and colors.
Here there are slippers for each
member of the family, made for
comfort, yet SO chic that the present
Of a pair of them would charm the
most fastidious.
The street shoes and evening slip
pers are of the finest assortment TO
be found. Kids, patents, satinS and
crepes; high or low heels, ties,
pumps or straps, there are shoes for
every dress and occasion, and with
them, buckles of cut steel or rhine
stone, guaranteed to dress the
pIainest pump, and service weight
or sheer chiffon hosiery to match
any shoe in the store.
In single season banana trees
grow from 30 to 40 feet in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DEE'S STORE TO GIVE
FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Hundreds Avail Themselves of
Yuletide Bargains.

Dee's fourth birthday party
promises great success. Hundreds
of thrifty Christmas shoppers are
availing themselves of the bargains
afforded during this event.
The management of Dee's, located
at Is North Illinois street, invites
every one interested in obtaining
gifts of quality at low prices to
attend this sale.
Only nationally advertised dia-
monds, watches and jewelry are
featured at Dee'S. The layaway
plan permits one to select what one
wants under favorable conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
lIE:wtELRY. STOCKS. EyLL
Stanley Company Has Great Selec-
tion for Shoppers.
NOV. 10, 1929

How useless to stew and fret over
the selection of gifts for the many
relatives and friends that must be
remembered at Christmas. when a
trip to the Stanley Jewelry Com
pany, 1874 West Washington street,
will relieve that burden.
The stock Of nationally adver-
tised diamonds, watches and jewelry
are large, and enable one to make
a selection unhampered by re-
stricted merchandise. Here your
gift list can be completed salts
factorily, and without limiting your
self financially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
FINE CHOICE AT KRAUSS'
Layaway System Will Be Help to
Holiday Shoppers.

The clever shopper will visit Leo
Krauss g. Co., taking advantage of
reduced pricess selecting several
gifts, and placing them in the lay
away, thus avoiding the Christmas
rush, and sit back, happy, in the
assurance that Christmas day will
not find him unprepared.
This store is splendidly prepared
for Christmas with the largest and
finest assortment of diamonds,
watches and jewelry in its history.
The water is so clear in the fiords
OF Norway that objects an inch and
a half in diameter can be seen dis
tinctly at a depth of $50 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GIFTS ARE PRACTICAL
Eleven Floors of Useful Presents
Are on Display.

At Sommers g. Co., the store
beautiful, one can find eleven floors
of useful and practical Christmas
gifts for the home.
Never in the history of the store,
the management states, have gift
opportunities presented themselves
in such profusion. Gifts for the
tots, for mother and dad. for wives
or sweethearts, are there in all their
beauty, and can be purchased on
Sommers' deferred payment plan.
Among some Indian tribes it is
improper for a mother-in-law to
speak to her daughters husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GREAT VARIETY SHOWN
IN SHOES AT KINNEYS
All Styles and Colors Provided for
Purchasers.

We find ourselves looking for both
useful and attractive gifts that will
suit particular individual.
AT Kinney's "the house of Slip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
USEFUL GIFTS SHOWN
Ideal Furniture Company Presents
Fine Variety of Presents.

The Ideal Furniture Company,
141 West Washington street, "the
big store with the little entrance,
presents wonderful array of use
full gifts and suggestions for every
member of the family and the home.
Occasional chairs, gate-leg tables,
overstuffed living room suites, din
ing and bedroom suites, one piece
or the complete outfit will make an
appreciated gift. Here is a chance
to beautify the home this Christ
mas, declare the proprietors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

In single season banana trees
grow from 80 to 40 feet in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

Z ~ NErrvEvHw =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

You high school graduates and second year
college students can attend the Junior Col
lege of The Lower Rio Grande Valley much
more economically and satisfactorily than if
you went away from the Valley to school.
Also, you can take the same courses here that
you would get at other A-Grade schools. Our
Junior College is fully accredited and stands
among the highest in the character of its work.
You'll find real school spirit and pep here
athletics-and all those things that make col
lege life worthwhile. Come!
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
5aCCaIallERate For
N. \. S. Graduates

"God Revealed In Nature" was
the theme of the sermon preach
ed by Rev. James Crutchfield OF
the Methodist church at the bac-
caIaureate services at the high
school auditorium Sunday evening
to the members of the graduation
class.
Following was the complete pro-
gram:
Selection, "Romaine", Nogales
school orchestra.
Invocation, Rev o. A. Smith.
Hymn, "America the Beautiful,
Congregation.
Scripture reading, Rev. F. C.
Taylor.
Solo, "The Lord Is My Shep-
ard', Mrs. Duane Bird.
Sermon, "God Revealed in Ma
ture", Rev. James Crutchfield.
Music, "Send Out Thv Light,
Mixed chorus.
Benediction, Rev. Father L.
Duval.
Following was the personnel of
the mixed chorus:
Conception Arzate, Mary Casta-
Ian, Betty Coburn, Inez >Coughan-
our, Lupe Espinosa, Ina Farris,
Beatrice Flores, Mary Gambee,
Amalia Gourdin, Soledad Hinojas,
Maybe!l Karns, Madeline Noon,
Margaret Noon, Rosario Noriega,
Hazel Perkins, Doll Robb, Mary
Simonton, Mary Smelker, Mar
jorie Shelton, Ruth Sands, Ka-
therine Speer, Helen Taylor, Ruby
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
Order OF Rainbow
Girls Install
Officers

Installation Of officer recently
reelected was held Friday night by
members of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls in the Masonic temple.
Those installed were Harriet Ben
delowitz, worthy advisor; Mary
Gambee, associate worthy advisor;
Dorothy Sanders, Hope; Katherine
Speer, Charity; Fran es Hannah,
Faith; Dora WinSo, drill Lee Ter,
Margaret Noon, treasurer; Monty
Richards, secretary; Mary Siman-
ton, chaplain; Mary Snlelker, inner
observer; Rosie Mendelowitz, outer
observer; Lillian Kirkendal, organ
ist; Mrs. Roy Noon, mother ad-
visor.
Symbolizing colors of the rainbow
are Betty Coburn, yellow; Ma
define Noon, blue; Cecilia Temple,
red; Maurine Edgell, indigo; Mar
iorie Sampson, orange; Ruby
Wager, green, and Mary Helen
Crut hfield, violet.
Following the installation cere-
monies a social hour was held, with
the program being in charge of
Miss Lillian Fits, retiring worthy
advisor.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
Classified Ids

WANTED! Ambitious, industn-
ous person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Cochise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts
$3.50 to $4OO month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get busi-
ness everywhere. No selling ex-
perience required. We supply Pro-
ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods-everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calif.-
(Pub. 5/7-14-21-28)
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Mesa Construction Of 16 cot
tages as addition to Ell Portal Ho-
tel at cost of 100000 will start
some time in May.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Wager, Alma Williams, Roberto
Araiza, Eugene Flores, William
Itule, Arthur Langdon, Raul Lal-
riva, Manuel Monteros, Alberto
Puchi, Alfredo Puchi, Enrique
Saracho, Jesus Saracho and Joe
Sorrells.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A. care
of NOgales international.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL R. MILLER, PHONE 317.
(2-26 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 4OS, Olney, Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Phone
Seven.
Isl 5 MsFgs

which the Eiblets wc-e cooked.
Reserve the remaining stock Tor the
gravy. Lightly stuff the fowl
Cabbage Salad III Gelatin, Serving v
/ package lemon favored gela-
tin mixture, / % cups boiling wa
ter. ! teaspoon salt. . tablespoons
sugar. 3 tablespoons vinegar, "
cups chopped cabbage, i5 cup chop
ped celery. IL cup chopped pinlen-
tos. II teaspoon pepper.
Pour the water over the gelatin
mixture and stir until wen Clss0ly-
cd. Add the salt. sugar and vine
gar. Cool and chill until n little
thick. Fold i'm the rest ok tic I'm
gradients and pour into "A mold
which hns been rinsnd ont az cold
water. Set i'm a cold place to stiff
en-. Unmnid on lettuce and snr-
round with salad dressing.
Date PUDDING
IL cups sugar. I cup bread
crumbs. 8 eggs. I cup chopped dates.
% cup nuts. 4 tablespoons milk. 4
teaspoon baking powder, 4 teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat the eggs and add the rest 0f
the ingredients. Pour into a greaS-
ed shallow pan and bake for Cd
minutes III a moderately slow even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

The well-dressed window. like the
well-dressed woman. must now
show a proper regard for the new
SUI and air worship.
Today heavy draperies have gone
to join the ruffled ~petticoats.
The new window, too. must not
only be a fitting frame for the
scenic picture outside. but must
also be an important part Of the pic
ture within.
In the delightful apartment bed
room sketched. the overdraperies. in
stead OF being pompouS, IN of a
cheerful. cclorful figured voile. Dig
nifty is assured to the light fabric
BY making the draperies floor length
and finishing them with two deep
flounces at the bottom and by a
painted pole with rings at the top.
The lower sash curtain. ending at
the window sill, and the glazed
chintz shade are a soft apricot.
echoing that color in the flowers Of
the wolfe and the painted furniture
Ia pleasing color melody with the
contrasting notes Of a soft blue and
green aug.
How long should curtains be7
Just right"-and that needs botn
art and science. Overdraperies may
90 down TO the floor. to the top of
the Dashboard or the lower edge Of
the window apron.
Glass curtains hung from a rod
fitted into sockets should end at the
window sill. But If the rod has
g~0ose-neck ends. and the casing at
the top of the window is covered.
the glass curtains also should end
at the lower edge Of the apron. II
you are going in for the modern
istic, you may indulge in floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

length glass curtains or under-cur-
tains.
Is the room low-ceilinged? Then
the new style Of mo valances" Is
just right to give the impression OF
height.
Is the room too high-ceilinged
for cozineSs? Then the valance Is
correct. new style or not, because
its horizontal line seems to subtract
from the height.
What can be done with double
windows? BE thankful for them In
a small or medium sized room be-
cause the new treatment favors
dealing with them as one unit-and
the room has the air Of greater
space.
1t Is amazing how you can move
walls" and change the size Of a
room with the help Of window
d~raDerieS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Mrs. Davenport
Back From Meet

Mrs. Harbert Davenport returned
Saturday after a two weeks abb
sence, attending the State Fedora
ton convention in Mineral Wells
and the state PIT. A. meeting in
Waco. She also visited her mo-
Their in Eastland q few days.
Mrs. j. l.. Workman, delegate from
Brownsville TO the PIT. A. conven-
ton, is remaining In San Antonio
over the Thanksgiving holidays with
her daughter, Miss Marie Workman,
q student In Lady Of the Lake COL
lege. While in Waco, Mrs. Daven-
port and Mrs. Workman were guests
OF Miss Decca Lamar at a meeting
Of the Waco Press club. Miss Lamar
is well known in Brownsville. hav-
ing donated the boulder monument
On Palm Boulevard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

prepared skin tonics has improved ~
greatly that IL Is now safe 10 recon-
mend their use 70 anyone who needs
the aid such preparations give.
l explained just recently the need
OF avoiding creams for cleansing
when an oily skin condition Is pres
emit. except when special creams for
cleansing oily skin are used This Is
extremely important because you
may be adding more oil TO the skin
and thus a~ggravating the condition
you are anxious 10 correct. The spe-
cial creams take this into considera-
ton and so have drying IS well IS
cleansing properties
IL you aren't quite sur what kind
OF astrlngent or skin tonic TO use.
add ten drops or tincture OF plain
benzoin to one cupful OF cold water.
shake well. and you've a perfectly
splendid astrinEent.
III O want to try the old stand.
BY. oatmeal bags. and have forgot
ten the formula. send "a stamped.
self-addressed envelope and I'LL send
II 70 YOU .
The succeeding article will be tased
on the remedy for oily skin black
heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Mary Mason Given
Surprise Party

Miss Mary Mason was honoree
Of a surprise party Saturday after
noon on the occasion OF her fif-
tenth birthday. members Of her
club gathering at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
Mason, Jr., on st. Charles street.
The party took the place Of the reg
ular club meeting which was TO
have been held with Miss Alberta
Browne.
Pretty gifts were brought for the
honoree. and in the games during
the afternoon Miss FREDERICK Klie-
Der won first prize. a bridge set, and
Miss Adelaide Fox the cut. q box
Of c~rystalized fruit. Miss Beatrice
Friedman e. the consolation. q
lingerie set. Chicken sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served.
Those present were Misses Jane
Sctnlan, Katy Hamon, Agnes
Browne, Mary Margaret Fox. Larita
Order. Custer Yates, Alberta and
Elizabeth Browne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

Greasy 1000 anu Sweets
an oily skin condition. So in aggra-
waited cases these foods should be
materially cut down Or wen elimi-
mated from he diet for a short time.
Personally. 1 don't believe in the
complete cutting out Of any foods
Except by a Doctors ordersl for any
length OF time. But for a week or
two. until the surplus oils in the
BODY have been diminished. II Is well
70 avoid heavy gravies. rich pud-
dinss. candy and rich salad dressings.
Then. when you start eating these
foods again. do so moderately.
Drink eight glasses OF water each
day. l get as tired OF repeating this
bit OF wisdom as YOU doubtless do or
reading IL. But its a fundamental
necessity. so we must give IL It's
place.
And now for some suggestions re-
lrarding local treatment. Skin tonics.
applied after each cleansing. viii
often check the surface ~oversupply
'of oil while the healthfui corrective
measures are being taken and given
an opportunity 70 show results
I haven't forgotten about 1y old
4favorite. the oatmeal bags. but dur
ing the past wear the quality Of al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Valley PIT. As
Plan Fair Booth

Valley PIT. AS are cooperating
IN the arrangement and maintain
ing Of a booth at the Mid-winter
fair, opening Tuesday in Harrington.
A rest room and first aid station
has been completed. and a nurse
will be on duty there every day.
Mrs. w. r. Jones. county super
intendent. has been busy for several
days with PIT. A. officials in COM
pleting arrangements. and plans for
the booth have met with success in
Valley points.