davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
MRS. DIPPEL RITES HELD

The funeral of Mrs. Hedwig DIPPED,
90, who died at her home in Los An
geles, Cal, Dec. g, was held at 2 p.
m. today at the funeral parlors of
Kregelo & Bailey, 1888 n. Meridian St.
Mrs DIPPED moved to California three
years ago. She spent the greater part
Of her life in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17

RUGS-4FOR GIFTS

PRACTICAL beautifuand best bought at
Petts Here
Log rag cheniles Admins Wilton velves
Wiltons Anglo Persian and French Wtons-also orentas
GREAT IN VARIETY AND VALUED
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Were Happy Jack and Chat
terer Dishonest?
\ difference in the point OF view
Makes right to me he wrong to you.
-Happy Jack,

Poor. foolish Sammy Jay! He had
worked himself into such a rage that
he didn't really know what he was
doing And all the time Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel and Chatterer the
Red Squirrel were enjoying II. They
liked to sec Sammy in such rage
There never has been any love lost
between Sammy Jay and the Squirrel
cousins. Each likes to make trouble
for the other whenever possible.
Sammy, you know, had hidden pea
nuts all about in the Old Orchard. and
these peanuts Happy Jack and Chat
tcrcr were hunting for. They had
found many of them. and. of course,
when they found them they ate them.
IT was this that made Sammy so
angry. 1t was this that had caused
him to scream. "Thicf. Thief. Thief.
at the top of his lungs.
1t did look very much as If Happy
Jack and Chattercr were stealing
YOU been there you probably would
have said that they were stealing
those peanuts. But they didn't con-
slider that they were stealing at all
They didn't consider that in taking
them from the hiding places of Sam
my Jay they were stealing any more
than was Sammy himself in taking
them from the shelf on the window
sill of Farmer Browns house You
see, it is d law of Old Mother Nature
that that which one finds belongs to
one. She has made this law so as to
make her little people use their wits
as they were intended to be used
They AL know that to keep a thing
they must hide ii whore no one else
will find II.
Sammy Jay knew this law. OF
course Sammy knew all about this
law. lie knew that whoever should
find those peanuts would have a right
to them if they could get away with
them. Many a time had Sammy Jay
found things hidden by the two Squir-
rel cousins. and thought himself very
smart for getting away with them.
But this being the other way
around was very different. Yes, in
deed, this was very different! And
Sammy screamed, Thief! Thief
Evening star., 1923-02-22

one was always falling over it. They
took it out and had nothing to sit
on in the hall for a while; then the
bride found that she was always hav-
ing to keep people standing in the
halI-the man who called to get her
fur coat for storage. the maid who
brought n note from a friend. the
messenger boy with telegram-all
of whom had to wait for her
Il can't ask them into the living
ROOM she demurred: yet it looks
SO thoughtless to keep them stand
ing, when they are probably on their
feet all day"
The upshot of it was that long.
narrow-oh. very narrow-Seat was
built fiat against the wall of the little
hall 1t was scarcely more than a
foot wide and 1t consisted of a board
between two end pieces. a narrow
pad covered with gay cretonne form
ed it's back this was tackled to a
lath fastened to the walD and there
was padded cushion on the seat A
fiat valance fell to the floor.
The whole thing took up so little
room that one could move easily past
it without stumbling against it.
"Of course, it wouldn't be comfort
able to sit on for very long admit
ted the bride, but by sitting sort o
sideways on it you can get your
weight off your feet. at least
Evening star., 1923-02-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. Nj. D..
Noted Physician and Author.

is cold. Postoperative pneumonia
occurs in a certain proportion of
cases irrespective of all precautions
which may be taken to keep the pa
tlent warm. And the truth is. as
physicians generally are aware. that
unfortunates found wandering in the
open in their delirium, who develop
pneumonia" already had the pneu-
monia and in the delirium of pneu-
monia wandered away. Physicians
who have had any considerable hos
pital experience know that this is SO.
Invasion of the lung tissue by the
pneumococcus is the cause OF pneu-
monia. Some 20 per cent of all adults,
according to the testimony of compe-
tent bacteriologiSts. hahitually har-
Dor in nose or throat virulent pneu-
mococci-that is to say, strains of
the germ capable of producing dis
ease. (Nearly all of lus harbor nom
virulent strains which do not produce
diSeaSe.)
If an Individual happens to be en-
dowed with virulent pneumonia
germs-or, what is about as likely.
presented with virulent strain by
some talkative bystander-just why
do the germs invade the lung to set
up pneumonia? Persons specifically
informed about the essential cause of
pneumonia are too prone to assume
that exposure" somehow weakenS
the lung or lowers its resistance and
thus favors. the necessary germ in
vasion. But that is mere presump-
ton, for there is no evidence that
even severe and bitter exposure so
affects the lung or any part of the
lung. The superstition of catching
cold from exposure" cannot borrow
scientific responsibility so easily as
that.
Aged persons, or persons of any
age who are much enfeebled and con-
fined to bed, If permitted to lie long
in one position, especially on the back
tend to develop what is known as
"hypostatic congestion" a kind of
stagnation of the blood in the lower
parts of the lungs, and if such pa
tients happen to harbor virulent
pneumococcf. as in some ow-grade
chronic nose. throat or bronchial
trouble, they are quite likely to have
pneumonia.
Recent studies have shown that col
lapse of a lobe of the lung commonly
prccedes the pneumonia which de-
velops in certain cases shortly after
an abdominal operation. The col
lapsed lung becomes congested; then
infection and pneumonia readily occur.
Sometimes the collapsed lung or part
of a lung again expands within day
or so; pneumonia then does not fol-
low.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Ristorp of Dour Ramre.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
SCHUTZ.
VARIATIONS Shuts, Schutt,
Schultz, Schultz, Schutes.
RACIAL oRiGlN-German.

NAHIA IONS Snu1IS, SCUuItt
Schultz, Schultz, Schutes.
RACIAL oRiGiN-German.
SouRcE-occupation or title.
The German family name of Schultz
has no connection with that of
Schultz, which latter is the equivalent
of the English name Of Bailey.
1t comes rather from the German
equivalent for the English words
shoot" and Shooter" and is particu-
larly interesting as being illustrative
Of the later development of family
names in Germany than in England.
The names in this group are all de-
rived from the occupations or profess
sions of the old marksmen or rihemen
of Germany several hundred years
ago. It Is to be noted that the family
names came into existence after the
period in which the small hrearm
came into ordinary use. Names irac-
ing to the use Of firearms, other than
the first crude cannon introduced
while knighthood still was In Hover
are conspicuous by their absence III
English, though there is great num-
ber of such names as Archer, BoWyer
Stringer and Arsmith (arrowsmitn(.
The companies of marksmen, Whlch
for the most part were defensive
militia maintained locally by the
towns and cities of Germany, We're
known as the "schutzengilde, and IL
MAY be taken for granted that any
one bearing one of the variations OF
the name noted above had for an an
cestor at one time member or one
of these militia organizataions.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Just Like a Woman"

Just Like a Woman s the name
OF a picture. But the tale | am about
TO tell is not just like Il woman-that
is. not just like women as We have
thought of them through the ages.
II is the story in miniature of Grace
Haskins. She is only twenty-five and
is the youngest producer OF motion
pictures in the world. She has been
hailed as the baby of motion pic
turc producers" She is not only the
youngest producer in the world. but
she is also, aside from Lois " Cbcr.
the only woman producer.
7 heard ;r.tc" Iiasl<inS talk at tn"
Woman Pays Club wnIl. she WAS in
New York aud later on | talked with
her in the offices of the ". W. ilod-
kInsou Corporation. producers OF her
picture. She told me u story of rare
courage and ambition and sticktoit- :
iv.ncss. Sh" made me realize that
there is truth in the fact that you
can do in this world just about what
you want to do, il you want to hard
enough.
Grace HaskinS was horn somewhere
In the south and sh" has worked ever
since she was about eighteen. Sh"
has worked at all sorts of jobs. She s
been ii telephone operator, stenoE-
To rtl1er. Il private secretary, and finally
became one of the most Important
mcmhsrs of the largest shipbuilding
concern on the Pacific coast. While
she was there. and during the war,
she held IL position of enormous re-
sponsiblity, in that she had the hir-
ing of tho men: and. of course. if she
guessed her man wrong she was as
ant as not to admit spy or an agent
into the works.
II was while she was working there
that she made up her mind to get
into the production of pictures. and
the initial impulse WAS the waste she
saw going on about her in the making
of pictures. 4 great many film COM
panics from Hollywood came to the
shipyards. she told me, to make their
scenes. and they had to get their pcr-
mits through her In return she was
invited to the different studios and
there saw the tremendous waste of
money that went on. 1t came to her
that she could make pictures better
and cheaper than they were being
made.
She had absolutely no experience in
Evening star., 1923-02-22
VERSIFLACE
A Cheerful Thought.

These are the things that make one
glad at times when the world is cold
and sad. These are the things, let's
count them DER, I'm sure we shall
lind at least a score. The laugh of a
child at play on the street-what a
ousing sound for heavy feet! The
v histling boy on an errand sent, the
song of the worker homeward bent.
The flash of a maid in her best attire
as she hurries along to her hearts
desire- The. smile. Of a..mother, a
babe at her breast. the. sigh of con-
tent when the weary rest. The joke
that bubbles from lips of pain; the
cool, sweet air from the summer rain.
The words of wisdom the aged tell;
the mysterious sound in curved sea-
she'll. The gentleness of those who
are strong; the desire of a heart to
right the wrong These things and
more have power to cheer. especially
the Thought that the coming year is
nineteen hundred and 'twenty-four,
when girls propose, to the, men they
adore!
wILHEIAfINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

that law of Old Mother Nature. He
knows that laws which govern boys
and girls and grown folks are quite
different from the laws which govern
the little people of the Green Forest
and tho Green Meadows, and that tn"
latter must not he judged as boys and
girls would be judged. That which is
right for L Squirrel may he wrong
for boy. So. Farmer Browns Boy
did not feel that Happy Jack and
thatterer were doing wrong. And
Happy Jack and Chattercr Certainly
didn't feel so.
AS for Sammy Jay. the foolish fell
low was simply losing what he might
have saved if instead of wasting his
time shrieking Thief, Thief. Thief"
he had hurried about to his various
hiding places and taken the peanuts
to safer places.
Copyright. 1928, by r. W. Burgoss.D
Evening star., 1923-02-22
SEEN In THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
= ING WINTER pIayed trick

on tHS w dSnlnSton SnOpS tnlS
week. for just when they
thought he had gone for good,
ana had filled their windows with
sheer spring apparel. the old fellow
covered the city with d blanket of ice
and snow. And all the little fiappers
threw aside the long. swishing skirts
which had served to disguise them So
eHectually during the past few
months to don the knickerbocker
suits and big boyish sweaters that
mad been packed away in moth balls.
What fashion parade there was
to the Lincoln pool and to Rock Creek
Park. Sports suits in bright shades
of periwinkle and rose or in softer
tweeds With brilliant wool scaIfs and
caps; gay plaid skirts and sweaters
of snowy white: dapper hats of felt
trimmed with jaunty quills-ali min
SIed to form an uuforgett2ble picture
OF color and youth.
II Is doubtful whether the knicI-
cred miss gave 50 much as a glance
at the dlgnitied gowns in the windows
she passed. but few balmy days will
snihce to draw her attention to them.
she Will then notice that gray is
favored color for spring. with almond
green and light beige running close
seconds; that Georgette is almost as
widely used as fancy-weave silk
crepeS, and that skirts are still very
long.
Designers are using some odd color
combinations with gray this season
TO relieve its monutony. One frock
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Your Home and
You -. =.
The Narrow Scat.
DY HELEN KENDALL.

Whensthe newest young couple of
all finally found a tiny apartment
that they could afford they thought
it palatial, all except the entrance
hall That was an iufiniteetimai
affair, tarec feet wide and only .
little more than twice as long-just
big enough to hold the door to the
living ROOM. two wall sconccs and a
long sorttof window that let daylight
into the little hall from the living
room.
At first the new occupants put d
handsome hall chair ca wedding
gifD into the tiny space. but some
Evening star., 1923-02-22

seen was trimmed with a delicate
motif of coral-C"lorcd and steel beads:
another displayed a. more daring de-
sign worked with bright yellow and
flame "-c"Ior beads. while Il third had
an oYtr sKilt and sleeves of heavy
mesh ut embroidered in tones Of
fuchSia, peacock blu" and hcnna.
The dinner gown sketched WAS OF
gray tIeorgctte headed in two shades
> of blue and magenta. The lines were
Egyptian, with Il perfectly straight
skirt and long, unbclted overblousc,
each slashed in tiny points at the
lower edge. The blouse was cut Will,
IL severely plain batfau neck and had
no sleeves. II was covered with
rows of crystal hcadiug running
1"ugt hwiSc. and III" floral spray of
magenta and blu" crossed the front
obliquely. \ small bow of blue and
gray douhlc-faced satin ribbon tied
at each hip. the ends dangling nearly
to the skirt hem. to suggest IL low
waiStlin". The GenrSettc skirt was
circled by two wide bands of self
material. beaded in crystal and fur
thcr ornamentcd with trailing ma
renta flowers framed in two-tone
blue leaves.
If milady is tired of fur-collared ID
Evening star., 1923-02-22
GIRLS! BEAUT|FY HAIR At ONCE
Gids Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft
Lustrous and Co|ofuI-A GIeamy Mass!
IS Cent "Danderne" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attractive
ness of your hair Just moisten cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt or any excessive oil
in few minutes you will be amazed.
Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
possess an incompatible softness, luster
and really appear twice as thick and
abundant mass of luxuriant, glinty,
colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair Dander-
iue eradicates ,dandruff ) .inyigorateS
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Southern Wames.

Cook one-half cupful of white
cornmeal in one and one-half cupfuls
of boiling water for twenty minutes.
Add one and one-half cupfuls of milk.
Sift and mix together three cupfuls of
white -four, three tablespoonful of
sugar. one and one-fourth tablespoon
fuls of baking powder and one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and add
to the batter Add the yolks of two
eggs we'll beaten, two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and the whites OF
two eggs beaten stiff. Cook on Il
creased waffle iron. These watfies are
considered by most people to be bet
ter than those made with all-wlIte
-four. Serves six people.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
BEDTIME STORIES Ts v 1nssss" nsssss

Thief. at the top Of his lungs. pre-
sumo that Sammy really thought that
Happy Jack and Chatterer were dis
honest. But were they? Farmer
Browns Boy didn't seem to think go.
lie came out to see what all the fuss
AND SAMMY SCREAMED THIEF!
was about, and 1t didn't take him long
to find out what was going on. He
hadn't intended all those peanuts for
Sammy Jay, and so it rather pleased
him to find that others We're getting
some of them in spite of Sammy's S
greediness.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
CAPT. EDWARD A. SALISBURY,


This sauce for sphaghetti is a real
Italian mixture, and wonderful. This
is how | learned to make it in Italy:
Place in d cup or bowl a half tea
cupful of dried mushrooms. Pour
boiling water over them and just let
them stand until thoroughly soft
cned, say about a half hour.
In the meantime cover the bottom
of your fryingpan or skillet with
butter or olive oil q prefer the but
te). Chop one big onion and cook
slowly, stirring Frequently. In an
other pan or kettle place two cans
of tomatoes. Stew them for half an
hour. Then make three small cakes
Of Hamburg steak or chopped beef
and put them in to cook with the
onions. Cook thoroughly. Add at
the same time the mushrooms which
have been softened and chopped into
fine particles.
mash the cakes up with a fork, mix
ing we'll with onions and mushrooms.
Now add the stewed tomatoes, and
in doing this press them through a
sieve or collander. Stir well.
Place on back of stove and let steep
for one hour after adding two tea
spoonfuls of chilli powder (if avail
able) or two teaspoonfuls of sauce
with five dissolved cubes of beef or
chicken bouillon.
To cook the spaghetti, place it, un-
broken, in we'll salted boiling water.
Put it in end first. Boil exactly
twenty-three minutes. Drain. Hold
under cold water tap for a second or
two and drain again. Keep warm on
stove until served. This cold-water
treatment is important. It removes
all gumminess and leaves the spa
ghetti in perfect condition
fCopyrght 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-22

the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots. vitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties help the hair to grow long,
heavy. strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots OF it, if you will spend IS
cents for a bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. It is not
greasy, oily or sticky,
Evening star., 1923-02-22
The Diary Of Il Professional Movie Fan
by GLADYS HALL,

any branch whatsoever and she didn't
even know III" people iii the industry.
Rut she resigned from tho Shiphuild
ing company and took a job In IIol-
lywOod hotel where motion picture
people Congregatc. Sh" took her
board and keep in lieu of payment,
and her object was to meet tho ncr"S-
sary people and get the necessary
data. She also got some extra work
here and there in the various studios
and thus CLEANED and amassed her in
formation
When she tried to raise tho capital
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Why Pneumonia Attacks the Fee
BILE.

UAC.
1t is true, though misunderstood.
that pneumonia is more likely to
occur shortly after the victim has
been rescued from drowning or found
wandering in the open insufficiently
clothed after some hours of exposure
to extreme cold or shortly after a
major operation under general
anesthetic. But whatever Mrs. Camp
may deduce from this. physicians who
have investigated do not imagine that
exposure to cold has anything to do
with the occurrence of pneumonia.
They find that the enfeeblement of
the victim, particularly weakened or
debilitated lung function. is the i'm
portant predisposing factor of pneu-
monia in such circumstances.
The exhaustion incident to submer-
sion. for instance, is just as serious,
so far as the danger of subsequent
pneumonia is concerned when the
water is warm as it is when the water
Evening star., 1923-02-22

to go to work with she was laughed
at What do you know about it,
they said to her. one man finally
told her that if she could get a con-
tract he would see that she had the
money. Mr. Hodkinson finally prom
iScd the contract but small Miss Has
kins went to work before it arrived.
with about $50 TO stand several thou
sands of dollars of expense.
There isn't room to tell the tale in
toto, but Just Like a Woman is
the finally successful result. She says
that the first hundred dollars are the
hardest
Evening star., 1923-02-22

wraps, nothing could suit her fancy
better than the cape illustrated It's
woke is its collar and the foundation
fabric is completely concealed by all
over embroidery in gay tones of red,
yellow, green and blue, taking the
form of conventional flowers and
foliage. The colorful effect thus
achieved is especially attractive in
contrast to the soft folds of the wrap
which fall below, for they are of
black canton crepe, and might other
wise be. a bit Somber
The chapeau pictured is of black
Milan straw. lacquered so that it has
A shiny surface. Two wheels of
pleated ribbon, one a trif1e larger
than the other. are poised at the sides
to add a chic touch of trimming. The
lower part of each rosette is of gray
gros-grain silk, but the upper is of
black. to correspond with the founda-
tion turban.
4 more colorful model is of rose
straw in a poke bonnet shape. a band
of shirred rose silk covers the edge
of the brim and almost extends to the
flower wreath that circles the crown:
This 10 composed of rose-colored
blowers that resemble large apple
Evening star., 1923-02-22

blossoms and leaves that are oddly
rose-colored instead of green. A. tiny
bow of silver and blue ribbon is
placed at one side to give the only
touch of color contrast
Evening star., 1923-02-22
| PANS PARIS POSTALS

PARIS. February S-Dear Ursula:
Just because one always expects a
Evening star., 1923-02-22
The Housewives Idea
Box

If the End of a Draw String Slips
Through the Casing.
You will find a crochet needle very
useful instrument to have in your
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Rail Clerk Held for I"
Substitution Of Eggs
In Mail Packages

PITTSBURG, Jan. S.--With the
arrival of New Year comes the story
of fresh country egg piifering.' = Z
For weeks postofice inspectors
have been puzzled by the substitu-
ton of cold storage eggs for fresh
country eggs shipped by parcel post
from Clarion county to Erie, Pa,
and Wheeling, w. Va. The first
complaint was made to Inspector
George Y. Craighead, of Pittsburg,
by the purchasers of the fresh
country eggs" who declared the
eggs were "off color
An investigation showed that the
egg containers had been tempered
with. Other fresh eggs were ship
ped, but when they reached their
destination there was an unmistal-
able staleness about them, Inspector
Craighead said.
Today, Orion E. Eastman, a rail-
way mail clerk, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. between Kane and
Butler, Pa, is being held charged
with tampering with the. egg ship
ment. He will be given a hearing
before the United States commits
SiOner at Warren Pa