davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

| Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
distinctly adverse, and although they
reveal some good conditions In the eve.
ming. these Are not Of long enough du.
ration or OF sufficiently stable nature
! to, warrant the attempting OF anything
out of the ordinary routine. The signs
denote that it is q particularly inaus.
picious occasion for travel or for initi'
| ating any changes of an important
character. 'Twere better to leave well
enough alone. and to content ones self
| with the discharge OF customary du.
| ties and the enjoyment Of recognized
! recreations and pastimes. In the eve.
| ming there Is no doubt about the exist.
ence of a better atmosphere. and this
| is bound to favor all family gatherings
or social reunions.
Children born tomorrow will pass
| through the period Of infancy unevent-
suffer from ailments. which. although
serious, need not necessarily cause
| alarm or anxiety. In disposition the
boy will be querulous and auarrelsome.
and, unless curbed, this will develop
into n chronic chip on the shoulder.
He will. however. be industrious, am.
bilious and pAinstakins. A girl. on
| the other hand, will possess a very
charming personality. She will not be
overintelligent, but what she lacks In
! learning will be compensated for by
her general attractiveness. Both boy
and girl will be loyal in their affections
and sincere in their friendships.
II tomorrow Is your birthday, you
have no dominating personality, lack
originality and are a slave to conven.
ton. You are incapable OF giving ut
terance to your inmost thoughts. lest
1t might offend and give rise to criti-
cism. You never stop to think wheth-
er custom or conventionality is justi-
fed by conditions, but blindly follow
in the rut.
You are honest and intelligent: you
are a great reader: all your abilities.
however are overshadowed by the con.
stant thought OF what so-and.so will
say. This excessive consideration for
the opinions OF others mars your sue.
cess and belittles your efforts.
In your home life you naturally ex.
ercise greater liberty of thought and
action and do things more on your
own natural impulses. AS result
you are very companionable. and your
freedom Of thought and action makes
for happiness and contentment.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Edmund r. Gaines. soldier;
John McCloskey. cardinal; Everett p.
Wheeler, lawyer; Lucy NJ. W. Mitchell.
archa eologist: Mrs. Bellamy StOrer.
originator of Rookwood pottery; Ber.
nard Fl. Ridder. publisher.
fCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1926-03-19
English Mullins,

Bring one pint of milk to the boil
ing point and stir into it one tea
spoonful of fat. Set aside until the
mixture is lukewarm, then add two
cupfuls of -four into which a tea
spoonful of salt has been sifted. Now
beat in half q yeast cake dissolved
in one-fourth cupful of warm water
and set the batter aside to rise all
night In the morning add one cup
full of sifted -four. and with Toured
hands make slightly into round
muff1ns and set to rise in creased
muffin tins for half an hour. Slip
the rings and their contents onto a
creased griddle and bake. first on
one side, then on the other. until
done.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Gods Roe Fritters.

Wash the roe in cold water and
tie 1t in a piece Of muslin. Put 1t
into pan Of boiling salted water, TO
which few drops of vinegar have
been added Place the roe on
strainer or plate in the pan and let
the water barely cover IL. Simmer
very gently for half to three-duarters
of an. hour. according to the thickness
and size of the roe. When cooked.
lift it out. drain and cool. then remove
the skin and cut the roe in slices
about one.half an inch thick with
sharp knife Mix a spoonful OF -four.
salt and pepper on plate. dip the
pieces of roe in this. brush over with
beaten egg. coat with bread crumbs
and fry in hot fat. Drain on soft
paper and serve piled on each other
on hot dish. Garnish with fried
parsley and cut lemon. and pass to-
mato sauce and brown bread and
butter
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Decorative Belts as Sole Trimming
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

generally black--that is, unless
the belt matches some special colored
frock Then it il apt to be Of satin
Just the same, only the color Is not
black 1t Is the black satin belt that
is the most adaptable OF all for 1t can
apparently be made to match black
satin gown, while in reality 1t was de.
signed to 60 with that merely as one
of several.
Forms Of Decoration.
There is a central motif embroidered
finely in artistic colors or done In
leather applique work. Or the work
may be crystal painting. which Is the
sort that seems to have tiny crystals
In colors applied over the paint. Or
again the method of decoration may
be the usual painting. The colors that
predominate may be chosen to accord
with the different frocks with which
the belt Is designed to 60. In which
case 1t would seem to be developed
especially for whichever dress 1t was
worn with as a decorative accessory.
Floral motifs are the most popular.
These belts are the sort that the
home needle woman can easily make
The one thing that is essential is neat.
ness in working and in the actual
making of the belts themselves.
Offer Of Design.
Those who would like design to use
in any of the methods of work men
toned will find the one offered for the
Spanish shawl can be used Admi-
rably by omitting the portion which
extends in a point and using the rest.
To get the design. send self'address
ed and stamped envelope with a re.
ouest. and it will be sent free OF
charke. Direct letters to Lydia LIE
Baron Walker, care Of this paper.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

THE BELT HAS AN ORNATE CEN
TRIAL MOTIF.
the waist line of dresses. You will no.
tice that very many frocks have en-
broideries in color or trimming in
applique about the bottom Of blouses
that exactly match the skirts OF
frocks. Sometimes the blouse is mere.
ly indicated hy the garniture and
really is hut the upper portion Of a
one piece gown. But whether the frock
is in one or two pieces the style is
pronounced concerning the correct po-
sition of the trimming.
One reaS son why the decorative belt
should appeal to women of America tx
| it's thriftiness. One belt may he Used
| to give chic to two or even more
dresses. To he sure the Parisia n belts
referred to are extremely handsome.
They are called belts. though some.
times they may he in reality narrow
tie girdle SaShes. the length being
sufficient for the ends to he loCped to-
gether. The loops may come at the
back or on one side according to the
preference of the wearer.
The material made into the belts Is
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Mold the ,Jelly.

II there are children In your family
that like gelatin desserts-and most
children do-then buy some Of the
interesting little jelly molds that come
tor a very reasonable price and add
80 much to the attractive appearance
If the jelly. You can buy them for as
little as 5 cents each. The more in.
tricate designs-flowers and fishes
s7d birdS--cost more.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

the seventeenth century. blanc de
chine, a white variety OF fine Chi
nese porcelain. was enthusiastically
collected by French and Spanish con-
Y1oisseurs. They found irresistible its
elegance, perfect composition and en-
uuisite feeling. They were enchanted
by the statuettes, the vases and the
libation cups and proceeded to fill
their cabinets with the white Oriental
divinities.
Today collectors of Oriental art are
lust as avid for blanc de chine as
ever. Judiciously used as a decOra-
tive accent in a beautiful room. 1t
gives a piquant and lovely touch that
is entirely delightful.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The author of Ping hua p'u said:
Prize the porcelain and disdain gold
and silver" His admonition has been
followed bv lovers Of the bea utiful
for many centuries. AS long ago as
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The best monthly total of sunshine
on record stands to the credit of
July, which in 1911 gave Londoners
s20 sunny hours. The normal total
Of sunshine for the month is 201
h0urS
Evening star., 1926-03-19
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

1. How old Is the oldest living
person in America?
2. How old are the redwood
trees Of California.
8. How old are the pyramids
OF Egypt?
4. How long ago was the
Great Glacier?
5. How long does an elephant
live?
s. How old liz the earth?
ANSWERS to these questions
in tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-03-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
/ Baked bananas
Hominy with Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Oatmeal Muffins
Coffee Cake
| Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Meat Balls and Onions
French Fried Potatoes
Crisp Rolls
Dutch Apple Cake
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup
Beefsteak Pie
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Tomato Salad
| Coffee Bavarian Cream
Coffee
BAKED BANANAS.
Six bananas, two tablespoons
butter. melted: Juice one lemon,
one-quarter cup sugar. Use
firm bananas. Remove skins.
cut in halves lengthwise. Place
in shallow dish. Mix butter.
sugar and lemon juice and
spread half Of mixture over ba-
nanas. Use remainder for bast-
ing the fruit while 1t is baking.
Bake 90 minutes in slow oven.
MEAT CAKES.
Use half lamb and half pota-
toes. Put through grinder
with an onion. season with salt
and pepper, add one egg and one
tablespoon -four. Make into
cakes and fry.
COFFEE BAVARIAN CREAM.
Soak one.quarter box gelatin
in cold water till soft. Chill and
whip one pint cream. Boil one
cup milk with one.third cup
sugar. and when boiling add
soaked gelatin. Strain into
granite pan, add vanilla and one
half cup strong coffee. Place
mixture in pan ice water and
when it begins to thicken add
whipped cream. Pour into
molds.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Down.
]. Lose blood.
2. Atmosphere.
3. Japanese coin.
4. Part of the moons shadow during
an eclipse.
5. Judea.
6. Through.
Z. Arabian name.
8. A mother of Greek mythology.
II. Sphere.
~. Also.
II. Fasten.
Is. Lawmakers.
20. Always.
81. Volcanic rock.
, %. Depression.
"a. Glance maliciously.
! 20. Certain animals.
80. Mobiles.
81. Short literary composition.
80. Long stories.
"a. European deer.
35. Increase.
a. Permit.
! 80. Meadow.
| 40 Observed.
Al. Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Across.
1. An inlet from a bay.
8. Asiatic country.
9. Falsehood.
10. Speck.
IS. High priest Of Israel.
IA. Sea eagle.
Is. Forehead.
16. South American city.
II. Shaded walks.
10. Alluvial deposit at mouth Of a
river.
%. Marble.
25. Large tub.
26. American general.
27, Heroine Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
20. A unit.
90. Beauty.
81. Small hallway.
80. Annoy.
ss. Every bit.
SO. Poles.
40. Form Of address.
AZ. Nodule Of earth.
43. Mother Of Castor and Pollux.
A. Girls name.
As Remains.
l6 Canes
Evening star., 1926-03-19

DID consider how meet your wife or your nus
~ matter of the slightest
did failure OF life may depe
important etiquette Of coming that at h
Week In the going exhibition IN wnch
tions will he given. showing the to do It,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
STE VzES" CRONZES
FEAR HIS SLOGAN
Sign All Bearers of Evil Tdi ngs Shall Be Slain Worries
Many G. O. P. Leaders Now.

"All bearers Of evil things shall
be slain"
Under these prophetic words, writ
ten on a sign above the door of the
private Office Of D. c. Stephenson on
the third floor of the Kresge Bldg.
have passed many of the present Re-
publican leaders of Indiana.
They were the political cronies of
"Stevie," who today have deserted
him and who are fearing that the
light Of day will be turned upon
their past connections with the
former Ku-Klux Khan leader.
Guiding Genius
For "Stevie" was the guiding
genius during the 1924 campaign
when Ed Jackson was elected In
diana's Governor.
Stephenson the day after the cleo
ton explained his theory of that
campaign to a Times reporter.
Eyes, it takes money to win cam
paigns; it's the old hard cash that
counts" he said in his f1ag-decorated
inner office. II used plenty of money
in this campaign, too. 1t takes it to
line up these fellows.
why did Jackson get the foreign
vote in Lake County and why did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

he do so well in Vanderburg Coun-
tyr" was the query.
Walb Figure Head
Money, money! sent them
plenty" replied the best sales man
ager of the Ku-Klux Khan ever had.
During the 1924 campaign State
Chairman Clyde A. ,Walb was viewed
by those in touch with affairs at Re-
publican State headquarters as a
figure head.
"Walb is just nice old man." an
attache informed a writer for the In
dependent magazine. Stephenson is
the brains Of this campaign"
Whether or no, Daily Mccoy, who
then was State committee secretary,
has been seen to scurry into Ste
phenson's office with papers.
Fred Was Buying Them
Later when Jackson took office the
sight of Fred Butler, Stephenson s
secretary, carrying portfolios of
documents int othe office of Governor
Jackson at the Statehouse was IA
miliar to those who waited in the
anteroom.
Stephenson was the acknowledged
teacher Of George " Coffin, Repub-
lican county chairman.
when Stephenson was told meth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
PURITAN FINANCE
FIRM WILL OPEN
ANOTHER ADDITION
Five-ACre Tract Located at
De Quincy and E.
Tenth SITS.

AS another step in boosting the
development Of indianapolis and
making the Indianapolis First"
movement successful, the Puritan
Finance Company, 205 Transporta-
ton Bldg, will sub-divide another
addition, to be known as Puritan
Finance Second Addition" Louis
Sakowitz, secretary treasurer Of the
company, has announced.
The new addition, located at De
Quincy and z. Tenth SITS, is five
acre tract, located on one of the
best paved highways Of the city.
Twenty-Five lots are included in
the addition, each located on high
ground. Five-room modern bunga-
lows will be erected on the lots and
will be ready for occupancy next
spring, Sakowitz said.
The company has made a speciality
Of attractive small homes in its
building activities, having built a
number OF homes on Bradbury,
Tabor, Berwyn, Union SITS, and on
Finley, Congress. Walker and
Chelsea AYES.
Special building features, such as
built-in kitchen cabinets, buffets, in
a-door beds and hardwood floors,
have been included in the Puritan
Finance houses. The new houses
in Puritan Finance Second Addition
will be thoroughly modern, Sako-
WITT said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
HAVE. COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. Know
them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomei-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation, Take nightly and note the
pleasing results. Millions Of boxes sold
yearly. 15c. 3oc. Coo. All druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
A. G. Payne of Kentucky Known ''The Miracle
Man of Science" Now at Haag's Drug Store Intro
ducng "Husky," Remarkable Medicine
Which Is Relieving Thousands of Indian
apolis Citizens of Stomach, Kidney
and Liver Ailments.
New Jersey St. Woman
Had Kidney Trouble
for Five Years. Back
and Left Side Painful;
Could Hardly Walk Up
Stairs. Health Restored
Quickly.

Day after day throngs of people
call on A. G. Payne, who is at the
Haag Drug Store, ia N. Pennsyl-
vania St., with his private secretary,
]. w. Gray, explaining q medical
preparation known as Husky" Yes
terday Haag's store was the shrine
Of hundreds who testified that they
had been relieved of stomach, kid
ney and liver ailments by Husky.
Mr.. Payne comes from Lexington,
Kentucky, and he has made life
long study of roots, banks and herbs
that grow in the fertile bluegrass
region Of his native State. During
twenty years of public life, lecturing
before large audiences, often reach
ing well in excess of 5000, Mr.. Payne
has told more people how to treat
stomach, kidney and liver troubles
than any man in the country. He
is now here for the purpose Of in
structing everybody how to feel well
and be vigorous at the age of sixty
five.
The herbs that grow in the eastern
part Of Kentucky, like hay, hemp
and tobacco, possess superior quail
ties and that is one reason why
Husky is such an unusual medicine.
An example of what Husky has
done for many is embodied in the
statement of Mrs. Parsetta Sum-
mers, 1914 N. New Jersey St., this
city. Mrs. Summers says:
IT suffered with kidney trouble
for five years and during all of that
time 1 couldn't find anything to re-
lieve me. My back ached most Of
the time and my left side was so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

sore that could hardly lay my hand
upon it. l couldn't walk upstairs
without getting short Of breath and
suffered untold misery. 1 felt tired
all of the time. l became so nervous
that hardly knew what to do. l
didn't sleep soundly and often woke
up with a headache. My appetite
had dwindled away to about nothing.
II heard about Husky and tried
it. I now feel like a different wom-
an. My back and side do not hurt
me. 1t is easy for me to go up
stanrs. I don't get short of breath
and I'm not nervous. I have a good
appetite and enjoy my food. I don't
tire out like I did before. It's sim
ply wonderful how Husky helped
me-"
People who don't feel we'll should
call on Mr.. Payne. Either he or mis-
secretary will be at la N Penna
st. to receive you. Husky may be
obtained at any Of the Haag Stores
and at all other we'll stocked drug
stores Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

DDS employed by Coffin in unseating
Republican precinct committeeman
elected by the Jewett-Lemcke faction
were 9. bit high-handed, Stephenson
said:
II told him to do that. We've
looked up the law on it and found
we can do it. That's why I have
all these lawyers working for me"
"See Steve" was the permanent
direction to all those who wished IA
vors from the 1925 Legislature.
Early in the morning before the
legislature was called to order, Ste
phenson lieutenants from both the
Senate and the House would assem-
BILE at Stephenson's office to receive
the orders of the day.
In "Steve's" office, Coffin one day
expressed his belief concerning wom-
en- in politics.
Women Don't Fit.
"They just don't fit in" said Mar
ion County's political boss, tits a
mans game"
Stephenson said Coffin and Jack.
son often were his hunting compan-
ions and that Jackson was "a pretty
good shot"
The stage machinery of the Ste
phenson headquarters was most
elaborate. Private bell signals were
transmitted from the inner office to
his secretary in the anteroom. Pri-
vate doors led from one inner Of
flee to another. Dummy telephones
would permit the "Old Man" to hold
alleged telephone conversations with
the great when Stephenson wished
particularly to impress his visitor.
you tell Jim Watson that ]
don't want Harry New to do that, -
was a remark Stephenson uttered in
the telephone receiver" one balmy
day during the 1924 campaign in
the presence of a Times reporter.
Pointed to Slogan
my organization is composed bf
some of the leading men in every
town." Stephenson elucidated
when I want something done !
tell them to do it,"
When the atmosphere and mystic
bearing of the "Old Man" failed a
bit with a member of his organiza.
ton, "Steve" would call his secre-
tary.
Did you show Mr.. Blank the
sign?" he would ask, referring to
the inscription concerning the fate
Of those who bore bad news.
Many politicians today are fearing
the prediction will materialize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
SEBASTIAN SALES
COMP ANY OPENS
NEW STORE HERE
Will Handle Products of Chi
cago Paint Works.
Well Known.

The new store of the Sebastian
Sales Company has been opened at
624 Massachusetts Ave, by L. b.
Sebastian, proprietor, handling the
paint products of the Chicago Paint
Works. Chicago, manufacturers OF
high-grade paints and varnishes.
Sebastian 10 well known in Indi-
annapolis, among paint dealers, hav-
ing been employed here for a mum
Der of years prior to his experience
as a salesman for the Chicago
Paint Works. He was formerly in
charge of fourteen States Of the
Middle West territory for this firm.
In opening up his new store, Sc
bastian occupies a large storeroom
and the full basement, besides han
ding a large warehouse supply of
paints. He has redecorated the store
interior. finishing the woodwork in
Kitch N Bright.
Sebastian is serving as a retail
merchant of paints and varnishes,
as we'll as a jobber and wholesaler.
He handles the complete line OF the
Chicago Paint Works, including
Upon Honor, White Seal. Jumbo
Seminole Barn, Dulhue. Lith-O-Last
Storm King liquid asbestos roofing
paints, Oriental Lac. Dreadnaught
and Major Spar varnishes, as well
as a large line of oils and colors.
Because of volume of sales and
quality of paints. low rent and over
head expenses, Sebastian is able to
sell paints at a reduced price, he
said. Prices have attracted a large
number of buyers since the paints
he handles have been introduced in
the local markets, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
GROTTO PLANS DANCE

Members OF the local Sahara Grot-
to are laying plans for a big Hal
loween dance, to be held Oct. 20. at
Riverside Park. The affair will be
open to the public. A Halloween
dance was held by the Grotto last
year.
Four cash prizes for the best and
most. .grotesque costumes are to be
ava rdad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
$50 E. Fifty-Eighth st.

and ivory. The lower sidewalks
are stippled green. A large builtin
cabinet occupies the west wall, the
units flanking a white porcelain
sink. A block design lineoleum of
gray-green is laid on the floor, har-
monizing well with the color scheme
OF the walls.
A small enclosed back porch, fin
ished in tan and cream, is built at
the northeast corner Of the lower
floor.
Green wooden shutters and green
painted downspouts harmOnized W.
with the cream sash and cornish.
The rolled cornish lines Of the
matched designed roof adds note
Of charm to the exterior.
Three large bedrooms and two
bathrooms are built on the second
floor. The master bedroom is COM
inodious and well-lighted. Special
painted woodwork has been provided
in each bedroom. One of the bath
rooms contains a shower-bath while
the other is fitted with a tub-bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

we'll came back to his home city
IN order to establish the company.
I'VE are ready to do our bit to
help make indianapolis First de-
clared Caldwell.
Large Display Room
The new store opens up on Penn
sylvania ST.. A large display room
for the products handled by the COM
pany is provided. Samples of the
breakfast room sets, which are
either unfinished or finished; Globe
stoves and ranges and Majestic steel
cabinet units and products are ham
died by the company.
Special emphasis is placed on sup
plying the most modern IDEAS in
kitchen equipment. The Majestic
Tru-Unit kitchenettes, complete
kitchen occupying width of only
seven feet six inches, are especially
fascinating to housewives, Caldwell
declared. Other Majestic units han
died includes ironing board cabinets,
kitchen cabinets, storage units, re-
frigerators, medicine cabinets and
automatic servers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

MT. VERNON-Although the pc
can crop in this section will be only
half of normal this year, 1t Is ex
pected to easily double the crop pro
duced last year, when weather con
ditions forced a very short crop.