davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14

HAND LATNDRY-FOR QUICK SALE.
,heap; good business opportunity right
Marty. Reason III health All equipments
Evening star., 1926-11-14
fCoutjnued.l

CHEVROLET TOURING-ln good mechani-
cal condition: practically new tires and bat
terry. 500 cash Phone Hyatts. 421-J.
CHEVROLET SEDAN-l922: excellent run
ming condition: , new cord tires Others prac-
lent price. Sl35. Seaton Garage. 45 Seaton
ST. ne.
CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING-Exeelent in
every way: 5000. Seaton Garage. As seaton
|
Evening star., 1926-11-14

WANTrD--A REFINED GIRL TO SHARE
an ana "tmnnt with Girl and mother: everv-
thing furnished Rent S"5. Phone Frll
Evening star., 1926-11-14

COMPANION FOR LADY OR CHILDREN
evenings. reading or tutoring. References If
desired West 2366-J between ; and 8
LET Cs PAINT YOUR. ROOF--INTERIoR
Evening star., 1926-11-14

PAPERHANGING-wh house. $50. 5
rooms and 2-story hall No grade; lnclud
ing polychrome Fall prices Al $50
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING; all makes
high grade workmanship and low prices
Work called for and delivered Phone Main
1915 Globe Furniture Co. 1923 .th 81 n "
up. A. r Geerse. 1854 t1th o.. n.w.
Phone Adams 1857.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
sTTUATIONs-DoMEsTIC tCont'n.

WOMAN. colored. wants place as cook or
homework: experienced. 1871 Florida ave
n
Evening star., 1926-11-14

PRIVATE HOME BOARDING SCHOOL:
Fucps l9t1 Biltmore 81. NV Adams a75l
Evening star., 1926-11-14

GOOD HOME BOARD MD SMALL. SAL
arv given white woman FOR caring for two
small chlldren while mother works. Phone
Lincoln o0-J
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guara ntee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv.
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
115
Evening star., 1926-11-14

NURSE. GRADUATE. WILL ACCOMPANY
invalid to California; or points West for
transportation Phone Franklin 55Q3.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

FXIFSSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDL1 NEIJF :, II,
Wonderful French method used. DR.. DELLA
IEDENDECKER. 2002 NV. Potomac 246o
SLIP COVERS. OVERSTCFFED SEPk ATE
cushions. snap fasteners. tape bound SiS 10
r I, JsharWOod 1913 2Sth Il. 0o0U-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
BOOK OF HOUSE
PLANS PUBLISHED

Persons desiring to obtain help in
planning their new homes will find
the service of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association of in
estimable value.
The association office at GOA
Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg, is
publishing special book of house
plans. showing complete working
drawings for 100 types of homes.
The book is published to give special
assistance TO persons who want dis
stinctive architecture in their new
homes.
The books are being distributed by
the Fletcher Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION, 10 e. Market ST.; North.
western State Bank, 100 w. Thir-
tieth ST., and Central State Bank,
1852 Central Ave.
Each book will enable any person
undecided upon type of home to
obtain complete information regard
ing specifications and plans, M. NJ.
Miller. manager of the association,
explained.
The books are being well received
throughout the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ENGLISH QUEEN
SPEAKS FRENCH
Surprises Actor With Mas
terry of Language.

BU United Press
LONDON. Aug. 20.-Queen Mary
speaks excellent French and is as
much at home with the so-called In
ternational diplomatic language as
a native of France.
This fact came to light when the
King and Queen attended presenta-
ton of ''Mozard," the French comedy
played by Sacha Guitry and Yvonne
Printemps at the Gaiety Theater
here. During the play. the King
commanded Guitry to the royal box
for presentation-the greatest honor
which an actor can receive in Eng
land.
Il was greatly disturbed when 1
received the summons following the
act" Guitry told the United News,
for / only speak French and did
not know whether 1 could make my
self understood when came before
the King and Queen.
After bowling to the King and
Queen, / told them in the simplest
French that I could use how sorry
l was that l had been unable to
change my costume before the pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

| closets. The southeast bedroom is
papered in washed orchid designed
wall paper and has cream wood
work. The southwest bedroom is
finished as a childrens room with
pink-edged cream woodwork The
northwest bedroom has a cream
stippled woodwork and a bird de-
signed wallpaper. The northeast
bedroom is another children's room
with blue-edged cream woodwork In
the west bathroom, orchid and
cream have been selected as the pre-.
dominating colors. The lower walls
are orchid-tinted tiled. A basket
weave tile floor has been laid. A
blue-tile trim and blue porcelain
side lights are effective touches to
the color scheme. A large built-in
dresser with a long oval-topped mir.
ror extends across the west end.
At the north end of the upper
main hallway is another bathroom,
finished in black and gold. The
woodwork is in black with stippled
gold effect, The floor IS OF orange
tinted tile. A large built.in linen
closet and an oval-topped medicine
cabinet are also features Of the room.
In the basement. a large social
room extends across the east end. 1t
has a brick fireplace. The walls are
plastered and the floor of cement.
An Arnold furnace, an Indianapolis.
made product, equipped with an oil
burner is installed with an Ever
hot water heater. A large laundry
is well equipped. The coal room
has been converted into a storage
room with a raised wood platform
for floor ventilation. A tunnel leads
from the basement to the garage,
making a convenient entry for rainy
days.
The house occupies a lot. 60x127
feet. The Holman Nursery and
Landscape Service has beautifed
the yard with an elaborate ar
rangement Of evergreens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
SHADE CHANGE URGED

Home owners are being urged by
decorators to have two sets of win
dow shades to enable them to secure
occasional change in the color
scheme each season. New color
schemes are being introduced by
furnishers to add to the attractive
ness of homes. Summer tones are
being Introduced to harmonic with
the flowers and shrubs of the
garden and yard. Decorators are
suggesting the use of surf. li,lnet or
nose to impart to the home note
of GOODNESS to offset the glaring sum-
mer sum-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

entation, but the Queen immediate
ly put me at ease by beginning a
conversation about the play in the
best French I have ever heard a
foreigner use.
Her French is nothing less than
magnificent and she has the worth
while addition of being able to speak
it without the gestures which many
people use.
King George speaks very good
French. too. but not with the ease
with which the Queen uses it. He is
more inclined to emphasize the cor
rections of his mistakes by a gesture
Of his right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Exquisite color combinations and
architectural skill in harmonizing
the lines of the new American-Ital-
ian designed home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Nivin. Fifty Second st. and
Washington Blvd, make it one of
the most distinctive north side homes
recently completed. 1t was designed
and built by Theodore Sanders.
The house is built of tapestry brick
and the woodwork is finished in slip
pied copper.green. A special Met
towee slate roof. in an antique-gray
tone. provided by Ralph r. Reeder.
gives fitting touch. An artistic side
entrance with an Italian-pillared
porch. finished with copper-green
wrought iron work is attractive.
A large entrance hall extends to
the south side of the house and
from it a beautiful staircase with red
velvet. stuffed handrail and antique
toned balustrade leads to the second
floor hallway.
Opening off to the east of the
lower hallway, through an arched
decorated with a soft gray tapestry
wallpaper. An Italian renaissance
fireplace of composition marble,
richly carved. occupies the center Of
the east wall. A heavy angle mould
ing of smudged walnut to match the
woodwork throughout the lower floor
is effective. Double windows on the
north and two windows on the south
admit plenty of daylight. A short,
grilled railing TANKS the steps lead
ing down into the living room.
Into SOlarium
To the east, recessed arched door
ways lead into the solarium, which
is finished in rich japanese sunset
designed wallpaper. Arched doors
are built into the north. east and
south walls of the solarium and
inches into the west wall.
The dining room entrance to the
west Of the main hallway is finished
with a wrought iron bronze-green
gateway. The room, large and we'll
lighted. is equipped with a heavy
medallioned antique brass finished
chandelier.
a massive, panelled, arched-topped
doorway opens into the kitchen from
the south end of the man hallway.
The kitchen has light-green walls
and cream woodwork. Special built,
in cabinets and refrigerator are
features of the equipment. A
beautiful Italian marble,designed i'm
ported English linoleum is laid on
the floor.
To the west from the kitchen is a
breakfast room, the walls of which
are finished in a wall paper of
brilliant-hued English asters. The
wood work is of rich ivory, stippled
lightly with green. A long, built
in buffet with loaded glass doors
occupies the south side of the room.
A maids room is located off the
hallway which extends to the rear
entrance. Large clothes closets are
built in at the south end OF the main
hallway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ADMIRE MAN IN
: BUSINESS, DON'T
COPY HIS WAYS
Women Have Place in World
of Finance, Says
Cashier.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnted Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 90
"Masculinity is to be admired, but
not copied" according to Miss Ger
trude M. Jacobs, assistant cashier
of the Marshall G. Ilsley bank.
Miss Jacobs said in an interview
she began her career on the principle
that women have place in the pusi-
ness world and she believes that
women today are coming rapidly to
the front in banking and economic
circles.
Women in the past have been
creators, as we'll as home builders,
and their intuitive powers make
them especially adaptive to the
thousand and one questions that
come up every day on the personal
side of the business ledger.
when women first went into
business, they attempted to do things
in a masculine way. Experience.
however, has taught them that the
easiest road to SUGGESTS to be
feminine as much as modern bust
mes will permit" Miss Jacobs said.
"A Breaks Down Barriers
" Miss Jacobs is one Of the very few
women in the country who have
broken down the masculine barriers
in economic circles and advanced to
the executive side of banking. She
was born and received her early edu.
cation in Detroit, Mich. Later she
entered Hillsdale, preparatory
school at Hillsdale, Mich, and then
went to Madison. Wisconsin, where
she entered the University of Wis
consin. from where she was grad.
uated in 1919.
For the past six years she has
been with the bank where she is
now employed, first in the economic
educational department, then head
of the women's department and
finally, after five years training, she
was advanced to the position of as.
sistant cashier.
Made Careful Study
Financial problems are not yes"
and mo" questions, according to
Miss Jacobs, who has made care
full study of banking in all phases.
They are always intimate problems
and cannot be remedied other than
with personal discussion, she, be-
lieves- This she says requires a
good deal of intuition and psychology
and this is one of the primary con.
tributions of women to banking.
Women, as a rule do not desire
careers, as much as home, but the
economic situation of the present
day has caused large number Of
women to go into business. Most
of them, as 1 can see it, are MAX
ing a success, Miss Jacobs said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ENGLISH QUEEN PAINTS
Her Majesty's Collection Includes
200 Studies.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Queen Mary,
in her hours of ease. turns TO water
color painting.
Her portfolio now contains, It is
said, nearly 200 Studies"
A very few are somewhat hest
tant marines-it should be recalled
that her husband was a sailor-and
there are said to be some excellent
Examples Of still life," but most of
them are landscapes.
Any publisher who could persuade
Her Majesty to let him publish them
could easily make his fortune. and
hers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
FIRM
REPORTS TITLE
BUSINESS GAIN
Supplies Protection Against
Arising of Technical
Objections.

An increased amount of title in
surance issued the last six months
by the Union Title Company, in the
Union Title BLDG Delaware and
Market SITS, is evidence of the i'm.
portance and value Of such in
surance to property owners and
buyers of real estate.
According to J. Z. Morrison. sales
promotion and publicity director Of
the title insurance department. more
than $2,500,000 in title insurance. a
larger amount than was issued
during 1925. has been issued by the
company since Jan. /.
Morrison stated one reason for the
increase of title insurance in In
dianapolis is the recognition by
realtors that real estate once in.
sured can be readily and easily sold
without the usual delay attendant
upon the closing Of transactions.
Title insurance furnishes pro-
lection against the old and technical
objections commonly raised against
the title" he said. 1.-The fact that
all titles in Marion County are now
over one hundred years old. affords
opportunity for many flaws to be
pointed out in the history of many
properties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

$50 P. M.-KMoX-Concert. VIDAL -
Jubilee Singers. WCAU - Singing
Grounding. WFAA-Music. WLS-Or-
gan. WTIC-Dance.
6:35 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Chat.
$3.50 p. M.-Story Man. WOAW = Or
cheetra.
7 p. M.-KDKA--Concert. KNOX - Or
chesta. WADC-Studio. WBZ-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Radio PROGRAMS

P. M-wCX-Concert. wENR-Dinner
WGHP-Concert. WMAo-Organ. WREo
Concert. WS0E-Sports. news. WWJ
5;15 p. M.-KDKA--scores. wLS-Sports
organ.
80 P. M.-KYw-Music wMAK - Or
chestra. WTAM-Orchestra
6 =. M-KMA--Music. WANG - Music.
WW28AHos Ssa66 wJ MEBH W 1rfRRest55a
chestra. WLS-violin and harp. WILT
-GGntssrta9iners wv WMhBBMIArItists vWUMcA
Orchestra. wRNY-opera. VITO -
e:ii5S +. M.--woco-concert. weY-com-
edy. WHAD--Organ. WJAR-Music
WPG-Organ. WTIC-Fiddle An Bee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Dance. woAw-C1assical wQJ-Or-
chestra. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WSOE
$50 p. M-KYw-Carnival wBAP -
Orchestra. WIN - Dance. WPG -
1890 p. M.-KTHs-Frolic KNOX -
Music WGHP-Band. WEBH-Con-
WLIB-Dance. WLS-Organ. WMCA
-Entertainers, WSM - Syncopating
Four WTAM-Dance
1905 P. M.-WCCO-Dance.
1880 p. M.-WSM-Organ.
10:45 p. M.-WSB-Organ
wAMp-Frolic. WADC-Revue. wENR
-Frolic. WGBF-DX-Club. VINO
l1i46 7. M.-wDAF-Frolic.
1900 M.-KEfePallad Hour. KPo -
cmfwy cnafwsS Observation-Disclosures mfwznl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Moths change their color according
h their environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Four Large Bedrooms

on the second floor are four large
bedrooms and two bathrooms. Each
Of the bedrooms has special built-in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Another reason for the increase
Of title insurance business in Indian
apolis is the attitude OF large invest
ment houses in requiring that all
titles be insured which are pledged
for first mortgage certificates. mort
gage bonds and real estate preferred
stock securities"
The Union Title Company has
adopted a Statewide progran and
insures many titles over Indiana, ac.
cording TO Morrison. A number of
agencies are established in county
seats. one of the most prosperous
being the Indiana Title and Loan
Company of South Bend. st. Joseph
County and a number of the north
western counties in the Calumet dis
trict are largely turning to title in
surance because OF their proximity
to the Chicago district, where the
title Insurance system has been in
use for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

$500 p. M.--KMOX-Orchestr wAHG-
Entertainers. WBz-Concert. WBBM
Harmony. WBAL-Orchestra WEBB
WGBE-Auto tour. WHO = Soloists
WJAZ-Studio. ! WIZ - Music. WIS
Male quartet. WMCA-Pianists WMAQ
Contralto. WMBB-Popular music
WQS-Male quartet. WRYA-Musical
s:I5 p; M.-woR-orchestra. wRNY-
s.so 7. M.-wAHG-orchestra.
$3.50 =. M.-KQA--Sunday School. KFAB
Music. WBZ = Orchestra. WCAP-
Studio. WDAF-,Music. WEEI =, Or
chestra, =. WGY-Dance. WGN-Phan-
Orchestra. WIS - Little Symphony
MMC-Orchestra; WMAo = Orchestra
MOC-Band; WQO-Dance. WPG -
$500 = M.-.KMA-Music. KOA - Band
KMOE-Orchestra. WADC - Dance
Orchestra. WHN-Orchestra WGHP
Entertainers. WJJD-StuG'o. WMCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Employs Specialists

LAS an extreme precaution the
Union Title Company employs ten
men, specialists in their field. who
daily compile records for abstracts
at the Court House that there may
be no errors in the issuance Of title
insurance by our company. A staff
of eighty-five efficient employees with
yearly pay roll of over 500, 900
are housed in the general office.
With resources of over $75O,OOO the
Union Title Company is financially
sound and well prepared to handle
this work"
little insurance means to the
owner of real estate. the realtor,
lawyer or banker, the end of long
delay in closing deals. 1t means
that a standard is now established
by which titles may be judged In
asmuch as the Union Title Company
does not knowingly pass a bad title,
the issuance of a guarantee policy
will indicate that the title is rec
ognized as a good title. Most titles
are insurable because a great many
apparent defects. are old and tech
neal. Therefore title insurance in
addition to insuring protection in.
sures the marketability and negotia-
bility OF titles. Title Insurance tends
to build up a title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

WWggAAJCPiiag9o, wcAU - - Entertainers.
symphony. WHB-Orchestra WIZ -
Orchestra. WJJD-stqdio. WIS - Or
Piano. WMAQ-Tenor. WRNY-Quar-
tet,,, WsM-Bedtime. WTAM-Dance.
1880 r. M.-KoA-orcheetra wBAP -
Music. WEEI-Musicale. WGR-Har-
mmqpTnX. oWGHB-oTgsn; WHAs-,Trio,
-Cooney Island fights. WTIC-Soprano.
7 $40 y. M.-WPG--Band.
1850 p. M.-WRNY-Chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Concert Music

7:30-WBAP, WHAS.
S:00-WBz. WHO. ,
S;30-KFAB, 'WGN.
9:O0-WJJD, WOAW.
9:30--KYW.
10;O0-KMOX. WEBB.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
B. p. O. E. ERtertains
at the J. C. X. s.


A liberal entertaining program III III.
der the auspices Of the B. P. o. E.
was given to the patients Of the Jew
ish Consumptives' Relief Society Sam
atorium last Monday night.
The progra nwas under personal
charge of Jabe Cassidy, chairman Of
the B. p. o. E. entertainment COM
mittee, assisted by Harry Feinsilver.
The patients of the J. c. R. S. san
atorium, remembering previous en-
tertainment given by the same Society,
crowded the Solarium TO capacity, to
listen to the original George Morri-
sons troop of colored players, whose
syncopation filled the auditorium with
thrilling joy.
The program consisted of: Mrs.
Ruble Zietz, pianist, monologist and
whistler. Miss Sylvia Stark gave a
short exhibition of the Charleston and
later, accompanied by Miss Miriam
Curse, rendered several song i,uIn-
bers. Misses Beulah Gotche and Helen
Murphy gave violin and piano re-
cital, and George Morrison and his
troop of colored players, whose synco-
patton filled the auditorium with
thrilling joy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

phohy conductor sr ~ concert
artist,
"As , matter Of fact, he really
nesds 70 know more. He has to
Have originality and leadership
n = marked degree and he must
b familiar with the intricacies
and possibilities Of all the instru-
rnsh6 tssd In his orchestra. He
mus b. Z fudge Of men-tactfui,
democratic and yet authoritative
- good shownan too.
TT Il well known now to college
sraduatss Mst jazz is = lucrative
profestioa. fiayefs get Is much
as $50 md sometimes more.
Jazz has made fortunes and
bought motor cars, country
houses AID fuf coats for many 4
player, composer and publisher.
/ believe it is the big profession
Of the future"
Mr.. Raderman was an infant
prodigy, although 10 tries to con-
ceal the fact now. He gave a
recital at the age OF. six. At
seventeen, he wis playing in
Russian symphony. He ID now 23
and the youngest conductor in
the city, known from one end of
Manhattan Island to the other for
His playing Of sympathy Waltz"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
College 0faduates Are
Winning Fame and
Money New Way

New YorA- CityeTAs ~ q
girl with nHsiesl training and am
billion h chosing tie dance or
chestra ~ I royal road to success
aisA Aazh4 thtSe dAyS rather than
synADhoay ofpAsstsa o. the con-
cert' sta09s > recent poll among
mpsieal 1eud1Ita. ineieatss.
'ThsfrSasop - MT far to seSk, !"
maintsina Lou Radefman, known
to flapRefs - the abandonment or
ehestfa Leader h Now York City
and nfeknamed ~. his assoeiates
the sheik Of. meloay lane.
"Ahy aihbissous 1ersoh Aas two
main objects IN life: He wants 10
feAfh tie igfeat6st number. Of
people and he wants to get the
vety best financial return he can.
The dance orchestra vii satisfy
both Of these ambitions. More
over, ID is great mistake to sup.
pose that the modern dance
leader does not need to know as
much About music - tAs SYM
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
DEN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DINNER
At LEO COINS
nobee MirSeh
FAesso Main mS7

Easily one of the smartest parties
Of the season was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo r. Cohn At their home Ar
mistice night. The affair, unique in
its every detail wns in the nature Of
a League Of Nations dinner. Guests
wore costumes Of the different coun-
tries, making a very eolorful and ex-
otic gathering. The hosts, represent
ing France, were indeed monarchs of
all they surveyed. Professor Kaplan,
who always Adds charm and dignity
to any function, was = very efficient
toastmaster. The party was one long
to be remembered.